10 Free Personalised Christmas Cards

crazyterrier2000

Vistaprint offer, so they will offer you everything else before you get to the checkout, is it worth the hassle, well, thats your choice, just click the get started button to begin designing your cards with your own photos. You need to pay a small p&p charge.

http://www.vistaprint.co.uk/congrats-holcards-bundle.aspx?GP=11%2f25%2f2010+9%3a17%3a33+AM&GPS=1380262045&GNF=0

http://www.vistaprint.co.uk/congrats-wall-calendars.aspx?GP=11%2f25%2f2010+9%3a23%3a27+AM&GPS=1380262045&GNF=1

got this calender one again today, does the rounds every year. Please don't be surprised if you click the link & its not free, they change the offers very quickly, as a lot of us have found out previously

7891368

Yeah they're not free. Half price.

Magenta

Usually Vistaprint charge very high p&p and the spam after you do buy something is unbelievable!!!!!!! I did some business cards with them 4 years ago and I am still getting spam from them everyday:eek::eek:

singledaddy

put their email address on your block list

Saetana

The cards are nice and well worth the £3.50ish postage, I got some last year. Vista will send you a ton of email unless you change your subscription options, just click on Unsubscribe as usual and it will take you to a page where you can choose to, say, only have one email per week (or not at all). I've ordered mine for this year already, I know they are not precisely "free" given the high postage but they are very cheap )

madmazza10

I ordered 4 desk top calender and vat and post was added at £11+ so total was over £20. Would not use again.

sarah*a

I ordered a calendar a couple of weeks ago and it came with 10 free cards. When it got to checkout there were allsorts of random bits added to the order - you can get rid of them it just takes ages to trawl through to find where they've added them (ie: the envelopes for the cards - you can get them free but they automatically put the 'premium' ones on the order)

The stuff is good quality - if you can be bothered to spend more time removing unwanted 'upgrades' than actually creating your product