Greeting cards with zero survival instinct. Every one is a joke taken so far past the line that the line filed a complaint. You'll gasp, you'll laugh, and then you'll buy one for someone you absolutely should not. Real cards, printed on heavy stock, shipped in a plain unmarked envelope like contraband.
Thanks for not making me give you a blowjob to get my promotion. The bar was on the floor, and you cleared it. Happy birthday, boss.
Ranked by orders, gasps per open, and one subpoena. Tap any card to read the inside, or view its page to see who buys it.
Thanks for not making me give you a blowjob to get my promotion. The bar was on the floor, and you cleared it. Happy birthday, boss.
And I’m so glad I don’t have to join a class action against the church because of your actions. The bar was in the catacombs, and you cleared it. Thank you for touching my soul, and nothing else.
Thanks for not making me sleep with you for a letter of recommendation. Half your department couldn’t say the same. The other half is suddenly “on sabbatical.”
Thanks for calling us “a family.” Families don’t do layoffs over Zoom at 4:55 on a Friday.
Thanks for the $10 gift card. The company made two billion dollars this year, and I will think about that every single time I buy gas with it.
He’s a walking red flag factory, but this is your fourth one and I’ve stopped voting. Gift enclosed. Receipt also enclosed.
You failed upward at a speed that violates physics. You slept your way to the middle. Honestly, aim higher.
Thanks for only calling me by the first wife’s name twice this year. Progress isn’t linear. Neither is your son, but we don’t talk about that either.
Thanks for not duct-taping my kid to a chair. We both know he had it coming.
You know too much to just walk free. Enjoy the silence. I’ll be telling the next one it was all my mother’s fault, exactly as we rehearsed.
If there's a power dynamic, we've written a card that detonates it and salts the earth after. Pick your battlefield:
Thanks for not making me give you a blowjob to get my promotion. The bar was on the floor, and you cleared it. Happy birthday, boss.
Thanks for not making me sleep with you for a letter of recommendation. Half your department couldn’t say the same. The other half is suddenly “on sabbatical.”
Thanks for only putting your name first on my paper twice. The data was mine, the tears were mine, but sure, “we” did it. See you at “our” Nobel.
Thanks for not duct-taping my kid to a chair. We both know he had it coming.
Forty years of teaching and you never once locked a kid in the supply closet. The old-timers say that used to be Tuesday.
Thanks for shredding my complaint personally instead of delegating it. Around here, that counts as being heard.
You failed upward at a speed that violates physics. You slept your way to the middle. Honestly, aim higher.
Thanks for the $10 gift card. The company made two billion dollars this year, and I will think about that every single time I buy gas with it.
Congrats on “pursuing new opportunities.” The NDA means none of us can say why, and that’s the fun part.
Thanks for believing my symptoms the first time instead of the fifth, and for never once saying “yoga.” You are, medically speaking, one in a million, which is also the odds the last guy gave my diagnosis.
Thanks for fixing the heat in only eleven months. The mold and I got so close that it’s on the lease now. It pays more than I do.
Thanks for calling us “a family.” Families don’t do layoffs over Zoom at 4:55 on a Friday.
He’s a walking red flag factory, but this is your fourth one and I’ve stopped voting. Gift enclosed. Receipt also enclosed.
Thanks for only calling me by the first wife’s name twice this year. Progress isn’t linear. Neither is your son, but we don’t talk about that either.
That degree cost more than our house. Please, for the love of God, move out.
You can finally stop pretending to read our emails. We know you stopped in 2019. The committee knows. Everyone knows.
Thanks for scheduling your medical emergency outside open enrollment. The paperwork would have destroyed us. Heal fast, you inconsiderate legend.
You know too much to just walk free. Enjoy the silence. I’ll be telling the next one it was all my mother’s fault, exactly as we rehearsed.
And I’m so glad I don’t have to join a class action against the church because of your actions. The bar was in the catacombs, and you cleared it. Thank you for touching my soul, and nothing else.
"I gave the birthday card to my boss. I now have a new boss, a new job, and a new city."
"My professor framed it. The dean did not."
"Read one out loud at the retirement party. Security was called, but so was the caterer, so overall a wash."
Mail any card back unsigned within 30 days and we'll refund it, less shipping and handling, no questions asked, some judgment implied. We know exactly who we're dealing with. And the moment you sign it and hand it over, you're on your own. We are, legally speaking, not your friends.
A normal greeting card costs $5 because a supermarket buys ten thousand of them and parks them on a rack next to the balloons. Take one look at our catalog and you'll understand why that phone call goes badly for us. No grocery chain, no pharmacy, no mall kiosk will put these anywhere near their customers, and honestly, we respect that.
So every card is $19.99, shipping and handling included, because we do this the hard way: printed in small batches by a shop that made us sign something, packed by people who giggle the entire shift, and shipped directly to your door in a plain, unmarked envelope. You're not paying for paper. You're paying for the only distribution channel outrageous enough to carry it, which is the mail, straight to you. And a dollar of the worst ones goes to the sicko who designed it.
"Too offensive for shelves. Perfectly legal to mail."
"It's the card you'd never write yourself, sitting on their desk, in print, forever."
These cards are satire, and extreme satire at that. They are jokes, written to be as outrageous as possible, and they are not statements of fact about any person, boss, professor, teacher, coworker, clergy member, or company. Nothing on a card describes a real event, and no card is directed at any real individual.
To be completely clear: workplace harassment, abuse of power, and quid pro quo demands are real problems and we do not endorse, encourage, or make light of actual misconduct. The joke is the absurdity of saying the unsayable in a glitter-adjacent greeting card, not the misconduct itself.
Cards contain adult language and themes. Intended for buyers 18 and older who know their audience. If you hand one of these to someone with no sense of humor, HR, or your grandmother, that outcome is entirely on you.