HOLIDAY DISCOUNT — 20% OFF CARDS THROUGH NOVEMBER 1631 DAYS LEFT Questions? 833-682-8250  ·  [email protected]
Best Holiday CardsPublishing greeting cards
since 2003

Business Holiday Cards  ·  Financial Advisors & Wealth Managers

Holiday Cards for Financial Advisors — stay on the wall, not in the inbox

Your client sees their statement twelve times a year and thinks about their advisor maybe twice. A card is one of those two.

100 cards$2.85under, per card
250 cards$2.35under, per card
500 cards$2.18under, per card
1,000 cards$1.85under, per card
2,500 cards$1.75under, per card
5,000 cards$1.64under, per card
10,000 cards$1.60under, per card

Good-tier pricing, with envelopes and imprinting included. Early-order discounts come off on top of these prices — 20% by November 16, 10% by December 11. Better and Best designs cost more — see all three tiers and price your order.

The math is not close

Replacing a single client — ads, time, conversion, the whole circus — runs a few hundred dollars at the very lowest end. A card on the wall in November costs around five dollars all in. That's a floor of 50 to 1, and your actual ratio is almost certainly better than the floor.

On the wall, not the fridge

This matters more in your business than most. The card from an advisor goes up in the room where the client makes decisions about money — the home office, above the desk, on the corkboard. That's the placement you're buying. Design for it: something the client is willing to look at for two months.

Compliance-friendly by construction

No performance claims, no product language, no returns, no numbers. Just your name, your firm, and a seasonal greeting. Most compliance departments approve a plain imprinted card in one pass. We'll send a proof you can put in front of yours before anything runs.

When to send

Getting the timing right for Financial Advisors

The card competes with statements, tax packets and year-end reviews for the same eye in the same month. Get out ahead of all of it — an early November arrival lands before the paperwork season starts and before your clients stop opening anything that looks like it came from a financial firm. Build the compliance review into the order, not after it. The early-order discount takes 20% off the card price if you order by November 16, then 10% by December 11.

In their words

From one of them

I’ve used BHC for many years. Their products are high quality, have colorful designs and are professionally personalized. I’ve used them for Holiday cards, Thanksgiving, Birthdays, Get Well and Sympathy cards. I find their service is the most professional I’ve used, with attentive staff and great turnaround time.

Robert B., York, PA

All customer reviews →

Cards for financial advisors

Quiet and well-printed, because this card goes on the wall of a client's office. Wall Street Holiday is the one advisors ask for by name. Prices shown are per card with envelopes at 100 — they come down at every quantity break.

Three designs, picked by a person

Not sure which design fits your list?

Tell us who you’re sending to and roughly how many. We’ve been publishing cards since 2003 — we’ll come back with three that actually fit, and you take it from there. No obligation, and we don’t hand your address to anybody.

We answer every one, usually the same business day. Prefer to browse first? The whole catalog is here.

What to write inside

Wording that works for Financial Advisors

Compliance will read whatever you write, so write something that passes on the first look. Nothing here makes a claim.

“Thank you for your trust and your business this year.”

The one that clears review anywhere. No performance, no product, no promise.

“It is a privilege to work with you and your family. Our best wishes for the year ahead.”

Warmer, still clean. Good for multigenerational households.

“Thank you for the confidence you have placed in us. We do not take it for granted.”

For clients who moved assets to you this year.

“With appreciation for your partnership, and our best wishes to you and yours this holiday season.”

Formal. For institutional relationships and centers of influence.

Up to four lines on the card and four on the envelope, in a coordinated ink color and any of about a hundred font styles. Imprinting is free, always — it is not a seasonal promotion.

Getting it right

Three things worth getting right

No numbers, no performance, no product

Not a return, not a market comment, not a fund name. A seasonal greeting with your name and your firm on it is the standard case and it is the one that clears.

The proof is your compliance document

A proof comes free with every order — that is the copy your CCO marks up. If they want the actual printed card in hand before the run, a physical sample is $45.

Firm name, exactly as registered

Whatever your ADV says, the card says. A DBA or a shortened name on client-facing mail is a conversation you do not want to have in January.

Design families to browse

The categories financial advisors order from most. Prices are per card with envelopes at 1,000.

See all 370+ designs

Questions we get from financial advisors

Will compliance approve a client holiday card?
Usually, and quickly, provided the card makes no performance claims and doesn’t promote a product. A seasonal greeting with your name and firm is the standard case. Check your own firm’s rules — we’re a card company, not your compliance department — and we’ll send you a proof to put in front of them before anything prints. If your CCO wants the actual printed card in hand, a physical sample is $45.
What's the ROI on client holiday cards?
Take the conservative version. A card delivered at the right moment costs about five dollars all in. Replacing a lost client costs, at minimum, a few hundred. That's a floor of 50 to 1. A card by itself doesn't retain anyone — it's one touch in a retention program — but it is the least expensive line item in that program, and retention runs roughly five to seven times less than acquisition.
Should I send to prospects too?
Yes, and most advisors don't. Prospects who went quiet, referral sources, centers of influence — CPAs and estate attorneys especially. A card is the lowest-pressure contact available to you. It doesn't ask for the meeting, which is exactly why it works.
When should the card arrive?
First two weeks of December for a Christmas card, or early November for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is the underused move in this business: it arrives alone, the wall has space, and thanks for the relationship is the most appropriate message an advisor can send.

Not sure where to start?

Tell us who you're sending to and roughly how many. We've been doing this since 2003 — we'll point you at the three or four designs that actually fit, and you can take it from there.

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