A box of charity Christmas cards does two jobs at once.

The first job is the one that's easy to see. Cards carry your Christmas wishes to the people you care about.

A handwritten card lands differently to a text or a group email. It sits on a mantelpiece for weeks. Someone chose it, wrote in it, addressed it and posted it. That effort is the gift.

The second job is quieter. Every charity card sold sends money to a cause. Our 2026 charity range supports the Children's Medical Research Institute, Breast Cancer Network Australia and the RSPCA, with 10% of wholesale proceeds going to the named charity on each pack.

Small amounts, multiplied across thousands of packs each Christmas, add up to real support for research and animal welfare.

There is a third job too. Charity cards let you gently show your values without saying a word. When your card arrives with the RSPCA or BCNA name on the back, the recipient knows the purchase did some good. That is a lovely thing to pass along at Christmas.

And these are not compromise cards. Each pack in our range holds 10 cards in a keepsake wallet, with most of them designed by Australian illustrators. The cards are printed on richly textured, premium matt FSC certified paper using soy inks, with foil highlights that catch the light. Even the envelopes are illustrated, printed with vegetable ink. Whoever opens one gets something genuinely beautiful.

At $13.99 for a pack of 10, that works out to $1.40 a card. Compare that with single cards at $5 to $8 each and the value is clear. If your Christmas list runs to twenty or thirty names, boxed cards are the sensible choice, and charity boxed cards are the generous one.

Our advice is simple. Buy early. The most popular designs sell out well before December. Pick a pack or two now, put them with your wrapping paper, and when card writing season arrives, you are ready.

Good cards, good value, good done. Not many Christmas purchases manage all three.