Holiday Family Togetherness
Eid Greeting & Gathering Pack
The suite, as it arrives — cover first, then the cards in the order you will send them. Tap any card to read it at full size.
The video announcement
Watch it arrive.
The suite’s video, as it arrives in the family chat — a sample photo and sample words throughout. In the one you send, your family’s photo and words take their place.
Eid Mubarak — said by your family, in your words, for the Eid your family is keeping.
There are two Eids, and they are not the same day. Eid al-Fitr closes Ramadan, the month of fasting. Eid al-Adha, the Festival of the Sacrifice, falls in the days of Hajj. This pack serves both — by asking, never by assuming: the first field in the pack is your family's choice, and every card's wording follows the Eid you name. Nothing here merges the two, decorates either with the other's meaning, or prints a date your family has not confirmed.
Built for a date that is confirmed late. In many communities the day of Eid is known for certain only when the new moon is sighted — sometimes the night before. So this pack has no save-the-date pressure in it at all: the greeting card carries a bracketed date line your family fills in when your community confirms the day, and the guide includes the words for a greeting sent the night the moon is sighted — which is when many families send it. An invitation that needs the day held loosely is designed that way from the start, not patched afterward.
"Eid Mubarak" is your family's phrase. It stands on the cards in English letters, in your family's other languages, or in Arabic — Arabic script appears in this pack only where your family writes or approves it, spelled exactly as you have it. Any words of faith are your family's, in bracketed fields you fill or delete. Nothing sacred is drawn, and no greeting is pre-printed in Arabic.
Every family shape, at the same table. One parent or two, grandparents hosting three generations, blended families, converts celebrating a first Eid, chosen family, family on a screen from another country and another time zone — host lines and family lines are fields your family fills. Family visiting family is the heartbeat of Eid; the cards are built for a day of open doors and full rooms, in whatever shape yours takes.
The edit guide also holds one quiet option: a remembrance element for the one who isn't at the table this Eid — the first Eid without them is its own hard day — present in the keepsake in your family's own words. Offered there only, never printed by default.
What you receive
- Greeting card — your family's photo, "Eid Mubarak" in your family's words, and a bracketed date line filled in when your community confirms the day. Phone size (1080×1920) + print 5×7.
- Gathering invitation card — your family's Eid gathering: the day (held loosely until confirmed), time, place, RSVP name and number, in the same design.
- Far-away card — a screen-moment card for family joining by video across countries and time zones: the time written in both, sent ahead so they are part of the day.
- Thank-you card — for hosts, guests, and everyone who fed everyone, ready when you are.
- Keepsake card — this year's photo and a line in your family's words, naming the Eid your family kept.
- Details sheet — the Eid named first (al-Fitr or al-Adha); the family name and greeting written once; the expected date and the confirmed date given their own lines, so the weekday is checked when the day is certain, before you build a single card.
- Video greeting (MP4, ~14 seconds) — a warm vertical video of the greeting card, made for family chats and Stories.
- Layered source files (SVG) — every word editable in free tools.
- Simple edit guide — short numbered steps, written to do in sittings, with the two-Eids guidance, moon-sighting design notes, photo-consent and address-privacy notes, and the full before-you-send check.
This is a digital product — no physical item is shipped.
The details sheet
Write it once. Check it here. Never from memory.
Every name and date goes on this sheet first, in letter boxes, with the weekday checked against the date — before a single card is built. Precision is a form of love, so we made it part of the suite.
Questions, answered plainly
Does this pack cover both Eids?
Yes — and it never confuses them. The first field asks your family to name the Eid: al-Fitr, which closes Ramadan, or al-Adha, the Festival of the Sacrifice in the days of Hajj. Every card then follows the one you named. One pack, two observances, neither blurred into the other.
We won't know the exact date until the moon is sighted. Will this work?
It was designed for exactly that. The greeting carries a bracketed date line, the details sheet holds the expected date and the confirmed date on separate lines, and the guide gives you wording for a greeting sent the night the moon is sighted. Nothing here asks your family to commit to a day before your community confirms it.
When are the next Eids?
Eid al-Fitr is expected on Tuesday, March 9, 2027 (1 Shawwal 1448), and Eid al-Adha in mid-May 2027 — calendar sources differ by a day (May 16–17), which is itself the point: both are confirmed by local moon sighting, and your community's announcement is the one that counts.
Is "Eid Mubarak" printed in Arabic?
Only if your family writes it. Arabic script in this pack is always family-supplied or family-approved, spelled exactly as your family has it. In English letters, in Arabic, in your family's other languages — the greeting is yours.
Does the pack describe our religious practices to us?
No. It names the day's broad shape only where a card needs it — the morning prayer, the visiting, the meal — and every practice is a field or a note that says plainly: your family and your local scholars know your way; follow them.
Is anything mailed to me?
No. This is a digital download.
Eid Greeting & Gathering Pack
$29 — one-time. Yours to keep.
Your download link arrives by email the moment your payment clears. It lasts 72 hours, and we will always re-send it.
This is a digital product — no physical item is shipped.