Free Christmas printables
Everything for the holidays that you can make and print at home: a Secret Santa draw, letters to and from Santa, wish lists, gift tags, photo cards, address labels and raffle tickets. Free, no sign-up, and made right in your browser.
Secret Santa generatorDraw names with exclusions, then send private links or print fold-up slips.Letter from SantaA personalized letter on North Pole stationery with a Nice List seal.Letter to Santa templateA fill-in letter for kids, with handwriting lines and a box to draw in.Christmas wish list6 to 12 lines with stars or check boxes, typed or left blank.Christmas gift tagsTo and From tags in three shapes, with names printed or blank.Photo Christmas cardsYour photo, a greeting and your names, as a 5 × 7 or 4 × 6 print.Christmas address labelsYour card list on Avery 5160 labels with a tree or a snowflake.Raffle ticketsNumbered tickets and stubs for holiday fundraisers, 5 or 10 per page.Polaroid-style printsPhotos with the instant-film border, for garlands, cards and guest books.Photo booth stripsFour photos on a 2 × 6 strip, for parties, bookmarks and ornaments.
A printable Christmas timeline
- Early November: draw names for the family or office Secret Santa, so everyone has time to shop.
- Mid November: pick the photo for your Christmas card and order the prints; print your card list on Christmas address labels.
- Late November: kids write their letter to Santa and their wish list. Letters for the USPS Operation Santa program need to be mailed by early December.
- Early December: mail the cards. The Postal Service publishes recommended holiday mailing dates on usps.com every year.
- Mid December: wrap the presents and print gift tags.
- Christmas Eve: leave a letter from Santa by the tree, next to the empty cookie plate.
Printing tips for the holidays
- Print at 100% (Actual size or Scale 100%), never Fit to page, so tags, labels and cards come out at the right size.
- Card stock (65 to 110 lb, 175 to 300 gsm) makes gift tags, raffle tickets and bookmarks sturdy. Most home printers take it through the rear or manual feed.
- Photo cards look best printed by a photo lab: save the JPG and order it as a normal 5 × 7 or 4 × 6 print.
- Buy ink early. Printers seem to run out on December 23rd.