A letter that arrives from the North Pole is one of those Christmas moments kids remember. Generic templates fall flat because they could be for anyone; what makes a child gasp is Santa knowing that they learned to ride a bike this year or were brave at the dentist.
Fill in a short form: the child's name, age, what they achieved and did well this year, what they wished for and who told Santa about it — Mom and Dad, Grandma. If you know what's really under the tree, add it as the gift hint: Santa hints at it without spoiling the surprise, and if you leave it empty, he never promises a present. AI writes a short, warm letter of three paragraphs in Santa's voice that turns your facts into small scenes, with a P.S. at the end. You can read it and edit every word before you create it, or have it written in one go.
The letter is set in a handwriting font on parchment, with a festive header, the North Pole postmark and date, a wax seal and Santa's signature. Pick the classic red-and-gold design or snowy blue, and A4 or US Letter paper. Two extras come free: a Nice List certificate with your child's name and what it's for, and an envelope with a stamp and a North Pole postmark that fits the letter folded in three — DL for A4, #10 for Letter.
You get print-ready pages at 300 dpi, one PDF to print them all at home, and a picture of the letter to send in a message to grandparents. Russian families can choose Ded Moroz instead of Santa. On the English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Italian, Polish, Dutch, Turkish, Indonesian, Ukrainian and Russian versions of the site the letter is written in that language; on the others it's in English.