Personalized cards — Eid
A studio service
Eid Mubarak cards designed with calligraphy, not clipart.
Eid greeting cards that respect the occasion. Geometric patterns, hand-lettered calligraphy, your du'a or message woven in. No figurative imagery, no recycled stock graphics. Designed for Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and Ramadan, in English, Arabic, Urdu, or whatever language you send.
Sample cards
Every card, made by hand.
Personalisation
Every detail, yours to choose.
Recipient name
Family member, friend, employee — their name set in the same calligraphic style.
Du'a or message
Add 'Taqabbalallahu minna wa minkum' or any message in English, Arabic, or Urdu.
Bilingual
Pair Arabic with English, Urdu, French, or any second language.
Color palette
Six tested palettes: emerald & gold, midnight & cream, terracotta, mint, pure ivory, and a black-and-gold formal option.
Geometric or floral
Switch between geometric star patterns and arabesque floral motifs.
Eid al-Fitr or al-Adha
Different motifs for each — date palms and crescents for Adha, lanterns and stars for Fitr.
What we don't do
No figurative imagery, ever
Every card is designed within Islamic iconographic tradition. No depictions of human or animal figures, no images of the Prophet (peace be upon him), no recycled mosque skylines pulled from a stock library. The visual vocabulary is geometric pattern, calligraphy, plant forms, and architectural detail — the same vocabulary that has decorated Eid greetings for centuries.
Card styles
Six styles, one brief.
Geometric Islamic
Eight-pointed stars and tessellation patterns.
Arabesque floral
Vine and floral motifs in the Andalusian tradition.
Calligraphic
Bold Thuluth-inspired Arabic and English typography.
Minimalist
Single motif, lots of white space.
Children's Eid
Friendly rounded type, lanterns, stars — for kids.
Formal black & gold
Letterpress aesthetic for elders or formal occasions.
Occasions we cover
All three Eid moments, with the right vocabulary
Eid al-Fitr cards lean into lanterns, crescent moons, and 'Eid Mubarak' / 'Eid al-Fitr Mubarak'. Eid al-Adha cards use date palm motifs and 'Eid al-Adha Mubarak'. Ramadan cards use the lantern and crescent with 'Ramadan Mubarak' or 'Ramadan Kareem'. We don't mix the iconography — Adha cards get Adha imagery.
01
Eid al-Fitr (end of Ramadan)
Lanterns, crescent moons, eight-pointed stars, often with mint green or emerald palettes.
02
Eid al-Adha (Festival of Sacrifice)
Date palms, geometric medallions, often with terracotta or warm earth tones. No animal imagery.
03
Ramadan greetings
Lanterns, crescents, stars — for the start of the month or mid-month wishes.
04
Nikah & Walima
Calligraphic 'Mubarak' typography on jewel-toned palettes — see also our nikah card page.
05
Children's Eid
Playful rounded typography, friendly geometric shapes, the same iconographic discipline.
Bulk options
Sending Eid cards to your whole family list, school, or company?
Bulk orders of 25+ get personalization automation — upload a CSV of recipient names and we generate one card per row, all with the same design but each addressed to the right person. Mosques, Islamic schools, and Muslim businesses use this for community and client greetings. Email hello@designkompanie.com with your list size for a quote.
Investment
Fixed price. No surprises.
Single Eid card $4.99. Bulk (25+ unique recipients) starts at $2.49 per card.
- Four design variations per card
- Print-ready PDF with bleed and crop marks
- Digital share link
- Bilingual layouts at no extra cost
- CSV upload for bulk personalization (25+ orders)
- Free revisions within 24 hours
Questions
The answers we give most often.
Will the design include any figurative imagery?
No. Every Eid design uses only geometric patterns, calligraphy, plant forms, and architectural motifs. No human or animal figures, no depictions of religious figures.
Can I write the message in Arabic or Urdu?
Yes. Recraft V3 renders Arabic, Urdu, and other right-to-left scripts cleanly. You can also pair English with Arabic on the same card.
What's the difference between Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha cards?
Different motifs and salutations. Fitr cards use lanterns and 'Eid al-Fitr Mubarak'. Adha cards use date palms and 'Eid al-Adha Mubarak'. We never mix them by accident.
Do you offer Ramadan cards too?
Yes — see our Ramadan greeting cards page. Same illustration vocabulary, different occasion text.
Can I include 'Taqabbalallahu minna wa minkum'?
Yes. It's a preset message option, in both Arabic and transliterated English.
How do bulk orders work for community greetings?
Upload a CSV of recipient names. We generate one card per row with the same design but each addressed to the right person. 25+ orders qualify for bulk pricing.
Are these halal to send?
Every design is reviewed against Islamic iconographic tradition. No figurative imagery, no music files attached, no haram themes. The cards are designed by a studio with Muslim creative direction.
Next step
You know the card you want.
Send us the details and we'll have a first proof in your inbox within 48 hours.