HOLIDAY DISCOUNT — 20% OFF CARDS THROUGH NOVEMBER 1628 DAYS LEFT Questions? 833-682-8250  ·  [email protected]
Best Holiday CardsPublishing greeting cards
since 2003

Business Holiday Cards  ·  HVAC, Plumbing & Home Services

Holiday Cards for Home Services — the biggest customer list in town, mailed to the least

HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, landscaping, pest control. Trades sitting on thousands of addresses and contacting almost none of them until something breaks.

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.

You already have what every other business is paying for

A ten-year-old service company has thousands of households in its files, every one of them a customer who let you into their home and was satisfied enough not to call anyone else. That list is the whole asset. Most trades touch it twice a year with an invoice and a service reminder, and then wonder why the next furnace call went to the truck with the billboard.

This one goes on the refrigerator, and that's the point

Different room than the office cards we print. A card from your company lands on a kitchen counter and ends up on the refrigerator door or the corkboard by the back door — which is exactly where people stand when the water heater starts making a noise. The magnet you left on the fridge in 2019 got replaced by a pizza place. The card gets kept because a person signed it.

Sign it with the name they actually remember

Homeowners don't remember companies. They remember Danny who came out on a Sunday, or the crew that put down drop cloths without being asked. Imprint the company and the owner's name, and if you're small enough, have your techs sign a stack for their own customers. Fifteen minutes on a slow afternoon in November, and it is the closest thing to a personal note that scales.

When to send

Getting the timing right for Home Services

Your busy season and the holiday are the same weeks — first freeze, first furnace failure, first burst pipe. If the card is not ordered and signed before the weather turns, it does not happen. Get it done in September or early October while the crews are still doing maintenance calls. Cards mailed before Thanksgiving are on the board when the cold snap arrives, which is exactly when you want to be the number they can see. The early-order discount takes 20% off the card price if you order by November 16, then 10% by December 11.

Cards for home services

Handyman Holiday Greetings was drawn for contractors and builders. The rest put a home, a truck or a tree on the front, which is what your customers respond to. 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 Home Services

Nobody thinks about their plumber until water is coming through the ceiling. A card on the corkboard is how they remember whose number to find.

“Thank you for calling us this year. We appreciate your business and we are here when you need us.”

The workhorse. Restates availability, which is the entire value proposition.

“Thank you for trusting us in your home. Wishing you and your family a warm and safe holiday.”

“In your home” is the right phrase for a trade that walks through the front door.

“We appreciate your business this year — and the neighbors you sent our way.”

Referral acknowledgment, which in this trade is most of your growth.

“Thank you for another year. Keep this somewhere handy — we will be here when you call.”

Direct about what the card is for. Works because it is honest and a little funny.

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

Put the phone number on it

This is the one profession on this list where the card is a functional object. Company name, phone, and what you do — on the card, not just the envelope.

Cut by recency, not by ticket size

If the budget is tight, mail the people who called most recently regardless of what the job was worth. The small drain call is often the household that later needs the whole system.

Suppliers and trades count

The supply house, the electrician you sub to, the builder who calls you first. They are a referral network and they almost never get a card.

Design families to browse

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

See all 370+ designs

Questions we get from home services

Do holiday cards actually work for a trade business?
A card doesn't sell a furnace. It keeps you the default when the furnace quits, which is worth more. Run the math the way you'd run it on a truck wrap: a card costs about five dollars all in by the time it's printed, imprinted and mailed. One retained customer covers a hundred of them. The honest version is that it's one touch in a retention program — and the cheapest line on that list by a distance.
Should we send to every customer or just the good ones?
Start with anyone you've served in the last three years and every maintenance-agreement household regardless of age. If the budget is tight, cut by recency, not by ticket size — the $180 drain call is often the household that later needs the whole system. Add your suppliers, your inspectors and the general contractors and realtors who feed you work. Those names are cheap to include and they are where next year's jobs come from.
What do we write on it?
Thank you for having us in your home this year. That's it. No coupon, no tune-up special, no QR code to a review page. The moment you add an offer, it reads as mail from a company instead of a note from the people who fixed your heat, and it goes in the recycling with the rest of December.
When should a contractor mail?
Early November, before the pile arrives. Landscapers and roofers should order in September while the season is still paying for it and the crews aren't scattered. HVAC should order in September for the opposite reason — by the time the first cold snap hits, nobody in your office is going to have an afternoon to think about cards. Either way, ordering early is the cheaper option. The early-order discount takes 20% off the card price through November 16.

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.

Browse the catalog Talk to a person