Step 1 of 4 · What's your name?
What's your name?
Only you can see the preview · your partner gets the link after payment
🔒 Secure payment by Razorpay · UPI, Cards, Wallets · No signup needed
Send a get well card as a link
A get well card is an interactive link with photos and a voice note, sent to someone who is ill, in hospital, or recovering at home.
It is designed around one fact: someone stuck in a bed has a phone and not much else. A message they can open, look at properly and reopen later does more than a bunch of flowers that a ward may not even allow through the door.
What they actually get
Nothing required from them
No reply needed, nothing to arrange, nothing to put in a vase. For someone with very little energy, a gift that asks nothing is the right kind.
Your voice
Hearing someone is very different from reading them when you are lying in a ward at three in the morning. This is the part that gets replayed.
Something to look at
Photos of people and places they are missing, which is what long admissions are actually short of.
Send it again later
Messages cluster in the first week and then stop. Sending something in week six, when everyone else has moved on, is worth considerably more.
Best for
- Someone in hospital you cannot visit
- A friend recovering at home after surgery
- A colleague off sick, where a team can each add a line
- Long-term or chronic illness, where being remembered later matters most
- A parent or relative in another city
What it costs
Pay per gift, no subscription. Standard is ₹99 and includes a permanent link, your photos, themes, an AI-written letter and a voice note. Plus is ₹149 and adds open tracking and live reactions. Signature is ₹399 and lets you build your own bonus pages. You can preview the whole thing before you pay.
Questions, answered
What should I say to someone who is ill?
Simple and honest works. “I am so sorry, I do not really know what to say, but I am here” is complete. Avoid “everything happens for a reason”, anything beginning “at least”, “you are so strong”, and “have you tried” — all are meant kindly and all land as minimising.
Why not just say “get well soon”?
It is right for something minor and wrong for a chronic condition or a serious diagnosis, where it implies a timeline that may not exist and can read as an instruction to hurry up. For those, “I am here, for as long as it takes” is better.
What is more useful than a card?
A specific offer. “Let me know if you need anything” asks the person with the least capacity to identify a need, judge whether it is reasonable and then ask. “I am bringing food on Thursday, tell me if it is a bad day” is one decision instead of four, and it actually gets accepted.
Can several people add to one card?
Yes — it works well for a team or a group of friends, and for remote teams it solves the problem of passing a physical card around an office nobody is in. Ask everyone for something specific rather than a signature.
When is the best time to send something?
Send one now and another in about six weeks. Support arrives in a wave and then stops entirely, but recovery runs for months — and week six, when the visitors have gone and everyone else has moved on, is when it means most.
Does the person receiving it need an app or an account?
No. They tap the link and it opens straight in their phone browser — no app to install, no signup, no login. That is deliberate: anything requiring an install does not get opened.
How much does it cost?
It is pay-per-gift with no subscription. Standard is ₹99 and includes a permanent link, your photos, themes, an AI-written letter and a voice note. Plus is ₹149 and adds open tracking and live reactions, so you know the moment they open it. Signature is ₹399 and lets you add your own bonus pages with photos, notes and interactive blocks.
Can I see it before I pay?
Yes. You can preview the entire experience exactly as your recipient will see it, on your own phone, before paying. If a line makes you wince, you can rewrite it first.
How long does the link last?
Permanently. It does not expire, so they can reopen it years later. That is usually the point — a message in a chat thread is buried by the evening.
Can I schedule it to arrive at a specific time?
Yes. You can schedule the gift to unlock at a particular moment — midnight on the day, or the right hour in their timezone if they are in another country.