A preview of your next keepsake
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Postcards / Minimal
Plain Thanks
Postcards · Minimal
Four white thank-you postcards with full-bleed photos and room to write.
- Format
- Postcards
- Style
- Minimal
- Pages
- 2–8
- Sheets
- 1 for 8
- Printing
- Both sides
Full spec
- A4 sheet
- A6 · 149 × 105 mm
- US Letter sheet
- 140 × 108 mm
- A3 sheet
- A5 · 210 × 149 mm · needs an A3 printer
- Bigger
- Each piece is a quarter of the sheet: A6 from A4 on any home printer, A5 from A3 on an A3-capable printer, and anything bigger is a copy-shop job.
- Difficulty
- 1/5 · about 10 min
- Tools
- scissors or a paper trimmer, ruler
- Fonts
- Inter / Inter
- Palette
Preview uses free sample photos (see credits); your own photos take their place.
4 ways to tell your story
Layouts repeat across the book in this order; change any page’s layout with one tap in the editor.
Postcard — full-bleed photo
1 photo
Postcard — message and address
0 photos · text
Postcard — greetings from
1 photo · text
Postcard — framed photo
1 photo
A little more about this look
Plain Thanks is a postcard set for saying thank you to several people at once: wedding guests, birthday party helpers, the neighbours who fed the cat. It is a white, minimal design that lets the photos carry everything. Two of the four cards are full-bleed photos with no text, one is a photo with a short line underneath, thank you or a name, and one sits the photo inside a white frame.
Every back has the full postcard layout: a caption line, a message area on the left, and address lines and a stamp box on the right. A postcard thank-you is quicker to write than a card and arrives without an envelope, which is exactly why people actually send them. If you only need one design, set the project to two pages and the sheet prints four copies of the same card.
One sheet gives four postcards, picture side on side A and the message and address side on side B, so print double-sided and flip on the short edge. With fewer than four designs the sheet repeats them, which is handy for sending the same view to several people. Use 200 to 300 gsm card so it survives the post, print at 100%, then cut once across and once down the middle on the tick marks. The set uses 4 photos across 4 postcards.
How you will assemble it
1Print both sides. Landscape, 100% scale, flip on the short edge.
2Check the backs line up. Hold the sheet to a window.
3Cut along the marks. The small ticks on the edges mark the cuts: one across the middle, one down the middle.
4Write, stamp, send. Most postal services accept home-made postcards on card of at least 200 gsm.
- How to print postcards at home: double-sided, cut to size, ready to post
Print four postcards on one sheet at home: the right card weight, the duplex setting that keeps the back the right way up, and how to cut them cleanly.
- Can you mail homemade postcards? Size, thickness, stamps and the address side
Yes, you can post postcards you print yourself. The size and thickness postal services expect, how to lay out the address side and when to add an envelope.
Start with Plain Thanks
Free during the beta, up to 16 pages. No sign-up, nothing shipped: you print it at home.