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What to Write in a Christmas Card for Client
A christmas card to client needs a different voice than one to a coworker or a stranger. Here are 18 message ideas — across heartfelt, funny, short, religious, and more — written specifically for this relationship.
Christmas wording can be religious, secular, nostalgic, or modern. The best holiday cards capture the sender's actual feeling about the season — quiet wonder, family chaos, faith, or simple gratitude — rather than reaching for stock phrases.
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18 Christmas Messages for Client
Wishing you a Christmas full of warmth, slowness, and the people you love most.
May your home be loud with laughter and your kitchen be loud with cooking. Merry Christmas.
Sending you love this Christmas — and a quiet hope that the new year is gentler than the last.
Merry Christmas. Thinking of you with so much warmth.
Wishing you the kind of Christmas that lingers in your memory long after the lights come down.
Wherever you are this Christmas, I hope you feel held.
Merry Christmas — I am so glad we're in each other's lives.
Sending love and light from our home to yours.
May this Christmas be soft, generous, and exactly the kind of slow you need.
Wishing you a Christmas full of small joys and second helpings.
"For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given." (Isaiah 9:6) Wishing you a Christmas full of His peace.
May the joy of Christ's birth fill your home this Christmas.
Wishing you and yours a Christmas that draws you close to the Lord.
"Glory to God in the highest." Merry Christmas — celebrating the gift of our Savior with you.
Praying you feel the nearness of Emmanuel, God with us, this Christmas.
Wishing you a holy and joyful Christmas season.
Merry Christmas! May your wifi be strong and your relatives be elsewhere.
Wishing you a Christmas that doesn't require a printed schedule.
How to personalize a christmas card for client
Mention something specific from the past year — a visit, a project, a kindness. Reference a Christmas tradition you share if there is one. If the recipient celebrates differently or not at all, say "happy holidays" and mean it. A handwritten note inside a printed card is the upgrade that costs nothing and gets noticed.
When you're writing to client in particular, lean on shared history — a memory you can name, a habit you've watched them keep, a moment you'd both remember. The relationship deserves a sentence the rest of the world couldn't write.
What to avoid
Don't assume the recipient celebrates Christmas the same way you do. Skip political references, jokes about how commercial the holiday has gotten, and complaints about family gatherings. Don't sign a card with only your name and "Merry Christmas" — at least add a line.