Get-well card
May Allah grant you healing, strength, and peace of mind.
The words you were looking for…
Thoughtfully written messages, paired with designs that bring them to life. Just add the names.
Get well soon cards with warm words in English and Arabic, already written. Add the names free, or gather everyone’s wishes on one card.
Get-well card
May Allah grant you healing, strength, and peace of mind.
Get-well card
May Allah grant you complete healing, leaving no illness behind.
Get-well card
May this illness be a purification, God willing. We pray for your swift recovery.
Get-well card
Wishing you brighter days, renewed strength, and reasons to smile. We are all with you.
Get-well card
A little sunshine and our warmest wishes. May each day bring you closer to full health.
Get-well card
A bouquet of prayers in place of flowers: may Allah clothe you in health and wellbeing.
Get-well card
Rest as long as you need; we will wait - we miss your smile more than anything.
Get-well card
Wishing you comfort, rest, and healing. Our hearts are with you, day by day.
Sending you strength and every wish for a full recovery.
We were sorry to hear you have been unwell. We pray for your recovery and look forward to seeing you back with your family and colleagues in full health. We are here for you.
Dearest ones, the days drag without you. We're all waiting, and the celebrating is on hold until you're back.
Sending you our love - and you're in every one of our prayers.
Keep it short and professional: a wish for recovery and a line that says the team is waiting, without asking about the illness itself. Pick a phrase from the formal group above, copy it as it is or start a card with it, add your colleague's name and yours or the team's, then share the link in the work group or download the image.
'Shafakum Allah wa afakum' is a prayer said while someone is still unwell, on a visit or in a first message. 'Alhamdulillah ala al-salama' comes once the danger has passed: a successful operation, a discharge, a recovery. 'Ajr wa afiya' is said to anyone who is ill; the usual reply is 'ajrna wa ajrkum'. A card can carry both: thanks for the safe outcome and a prayer for full healing.
Yes. Once you have added the patient's name and your own, download the card as an image or a print-ready PDF and print it at home or at any print shop. The free version carries a small Lammigo logo. A small one-time payment removes the logo from three ready-made cards and adds an HD image, A4 and A5 print PDFs, a QR code and a link that never expires.
Yes. The words are already written for the occasion - you add the names, nothing more. The free card carries a small Lammigo logo and still has a printable PDF. One $3.99 payment removes the logo from 3 cards and adds a clean HD image, clean A4/A5 PDFs at 300 dpi, a QR code that opens the card, and a link that never expires.
Add the names, then tap Share on WhatsApp - it arrives as a link with its own preview. Or download the image and send that.
Yes. Start a group card and share one link - everyone writes, adds a photo or records a voice message from their own phone, no account needed. Start a group card