Veterans Day Cards Signed by the Group

The Group Card is $5.50 USD (including tax & fees) in the US. The Group Card is FREE if you add a gift collection and collect $20+ USD. See what’s included here. 

With your gift collection, you can choose from 150+ eGift Cards or give the AnyCard and let the recipient choose. See what eGift Cards are available to give in the Gift Store. 

There are no extra fees when giving the AnyCard or most of our 150+ retailer eGift Cards. A 2% fee applies only to Amazon, Target and Walmart eGift Cards. This fee can be deducted from the amount collected if you prefer.

No, there is no limit.

A Veterans Day card is a wonderful opportunity to express gratitude and respect. Here are a few types of messages that work well:

1. Simple Gratitude
   • "Thank you for your service and dedication. Your sacrifices have made a real difference, and we are forever grateful."
2. Recognition of Service
   • "Your bravery and selflessness inspire us all. We honor you today and always for all that you've done."
3. Personalized Appreciation
   • "As we celebrate Veterans Day, I want to personally thank you for the sacrifices you've made for our freedom. Your courage and commitment mean the world to me."
4. Wishing Well for Veterans
   • "Wishing you peace, happiness, and pride today. You’ve earned our respect and gratitude."
5. Honoring Sacrifice
   • "On Veterans Day, we honor your strength, dedication, and sacrifices. Thank you for protecting our freedom and serving with such courage."

The key is to be genuine, whether you’re writing for a family member, friend, or someone you may not know personally. Each message should reflect appreciation, respect, and an understanding of the sacrifices they've made.

Instead of "Happy Veterans Day," you might consider using phrases that convey gratitude and respect. Here are a few alternatives:

1. "Thank you for your service and sacrifice."
2. "Honoring your bravery and dedication today."
3. "With heartfelt gratitude for your service."
4. "In appreciation of all you've done for our country."
5. "Today we honor and remember your courage."
6. "With respect and admiration for your commitment."
7. "Grateful for your service and sacrifice on this Veterans Day."

Each of these phrases acknowledges the importance of Veterans Day without the casual tone of "happy," making them more fitting for honoring those who served.

Honoring veterans on occasions beyond Veterans Day can be meaningful and appreciated. Here are several other times and ways to recognize their service:

1. Memorial Day

• Though this holiday specifically honors those who have died in military service, it's a significant time to acknowledge the sacrifices made by all service members. Many veterans appreciate seeing recognition for fallen comrades.

2. Armed Forces Day (third Saturday in May)

• This day honors those currently serving in the military, but it’s also a fitting time to appreciate veterans who have served previously. Celebrating their ongoing contributions can be impactful.

3. Independence Day (July 4th)

• Many veterans feel a strong connection to the values celebrated on Independence Day. Recognizing veterans on this holiday reinforces appreciation for their role in defending freedom and independence.

4. Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (December 7th)

• Though it specifically commemorates those affected by the events of Pearl Harbor, this day can be an opportunity to reflect on the contributions of WWII veterans and others.

5. Birthdays of Military Branches

• Each branch of the military has its own birthday. For instance, the Marine Corps Birthday is on November 10, and the Army's is on June 14. These dates are an opportunity to recognize veterans of specific branches.

6. National POW/MIA Recognition Day (third Friday in September)

• This day honors prisoners of war and those missing in action but can also be a moment to reflect on the sacrifices and hardships faced by all veterans.

7. Community and Local Observances

• Many towns and cities have local observances, such as parades, dedications, or veteran gatherings. These events are often held on various days throughout the year, providing a personal way to connect with and honor veterans in the community.

8. Veteran’s Birthday or Anniversary of Service

• Reaching out to a veteran on their birthday or the anniversary of their discharge (or enlistment) can be a deeply personal and memorable gesture.

9. Military Appreciation Month (May)

• The entire month of May is National Military Appreciation Month in the U.S. It includes several military-related observances, making it a month-long opportunity to honor veterans.

10. Random Acts of Kindness

• Sometimes the most meaningful appreciation comes unexpectedly. Offering thanks, sharing a meal, or simply listening to a veteran’s stories can have a lasting impact any day of the year.

Each of these days provides a different opportunity to honor and thank veterans, making it clear that appreciation extends beyond one day in November.