Welcome to Make A Moment The Middle East's First greeting card marketplace!
Extend your comfort and support to your loved ones and friends when things get rough, and the world looks a little bleak for them. With our unique selection of sympathy and condolences cards, you'll be able to strike the right chord and provide much-needed comfort to your loved ones. A thoughtful card is a tangible expression of your support that may be read over and over again if you're feeling bad. Buy sympathy cards and convey the sentiment of being present with the person and caring for them when they are in need, spreading the feeling that their loved ones always surround them.
Sorry is the hardest words, so why not make it easier and say it with a card!
Send this pink 'Hugs' floral botanical card to let your loved one know you are thinking of them
The Positive Stationery Company
Let your loved one know that theirs going they to smash their nee challenge!
Flowers need time to bloom. So do you الازهار تحتاج وقتا لتزهر وانتي ايضا
Send this card to put a smile on someone’s face when life gives you ups and downs.
Send someone who needs it some love with this heartfelt card.
Send someone who needs it a little paper hug with this heartfelt card
Send someone who needs it some love with this heartfelt thinking of you card.
Send a beautiful bird and flowers sorry card to let them know you care.
Sunny card with abstract papercut shapes, wave flowers and coral, to send over some sunshine!
Send some positivity to a friend with this cute rainbow and clouds card
Show a friend who's having a hard time you care with this cute and motivational flower card
Send someone you know a little "Pick me up" with this cute little bee positivity card!
The perfect card to send to someone who may be struggling with their mental health to let them know you are thinking of them.
Stars can't shine without darkness, you'll get through this. Send this supportive card to a friend to let them know you're thinking of them in their time of need.
There are many methods to convey condolences to others, but nothing comes close to a personal card during and after a period of severe grief. A meaningful card can be returned repeatedly in the days following a loss to provide comfort and support. When sending a condolence card, it's natural to be concerned about following the proper etiquette or doing things correctly. However, there are no explicit guidelines; instead, we follow an unspoken agreement and etiquette to ensure that we do not offend or distress the recipient. Read our comprehensive guide to find out how to appropriately express your condolences to friends, family, and acquaintances who have lost a loved one.
There is no set period because so many things come into play. However, it is largely dependent on when you learn of the loss. You have two weeks from the day of the loss to reach out to your loved ones and friends to offer your condolences and let them know you are thinking of them. While it is best to contact them as soon as possible, giving them a few days to process the event is also a good idea.
Reaching out to a loved one who is in dire need of relief shouldn't feel like a duty; you're reaching out because you share their grief and want to show support. So, if you are close to the individual, make sure you call them, bring flowers and a card instead of leaving a text or sending a generic post on social media.
Taking care of your loved ones is the same as looking after yourself. It is only human to show that you care and are eager to assist them when they request help. But don't make promises; you can't keep them. A hollow gesture is far worse than making no offer of assistance.
"in prayers, remembering" "I pray for bravery and strength for you," or "you are in my prayers," will not offend them; rather, it will demonstrate that you care about them and are thinking about them. However, do not use this time to push your beliefs or bring up superstitions; the last thing you want to do is aggravate their situation by upsetting or annoying them.
A nice place to start when closing your sympathy card is: With affection. For closed ones, fond memories, with love, with loving memories, and so on are appropriate.