An envelope that fits your card exactly. Pick a size or type your own, choose the fold and flap, and print the template with cut, fold and glue lines.
💡 Print at Actual size / 100%. For patterned paper, print the template on plain paper, cut it out and trace around it on the back of your paper.
Enter the card size and the envelope gets just enough room for the card to slide in — or type the finished envelope size if you're matching a standard one.
The classic style has side flaps and a glued bottom pocket like a shop-bought envelope. The diamond style folds four pointed flaps in from a single sheet.
Pointed, straight, rounded, wallet or scalloped — and an optional liner template cut to fit inside the flap for a patterned-paper finish.
Add a window in the standard place for DL and #10 business envelopes, so a folded letter's address shows through.
Prints on A4, Letter, A3 or 12 × 12 inch scrapbook paper. Bigger envelopes split across pages with alignment marks.
Download an SVG with cut and score lines on separate layers, in real millimetres, for Cricut, Silhouette or a laser cutter.
A 5 × 7 inch card fits an A7 envelope, which is 5¼ × 7¼ inches. Pick "5 × 7 card (A7)" from the list and the template is sized for you.
About 3 mm (⅛ inch) on each side is the usual allowance — enough for the card to slide in without rattling. In "Card size" mode the tool adds this for you.
Paper around 90–120 gsm (24–32 lb) folds crisply and is strong enough to post. Thicker card is fine for hand-delivered envelopes. Wrapping paper and magazine pages make fun envelopes too — trace the template on the back.
Usually yes, as long as it is sealed well, the address is clearly readable and it meets your postal service's size and thickness rules. Square or unusually shaped envelopes may cost extra postage.
A liner is a sheet of decorative paper glued inside the envelope so the pattern shows when the flap opens. The liner template is cut slightly smaller than the flap and folds along the same line.
