Paper letters from Santa get crumpled, lost behind the radiator, or tidied away by January. A Forever Page letter lives at its own private link, so your child can open it on a tablet on Christmas morning and again next year, when they're old enough to read every word themselves.
What goes in the letter
Every letter is written on a North Pole letterhead with a wax seal and a postmark, and it opens with an official Nice List certificate that names your child and says why they made the list. You write the reason ("for being so patient with your baby brother") and the letter itself, so it sounds like it really came from someone who has been watching all year.
Mention two or three specific things only Santa could know: a new skill, a kind moment, a pet's name. Kids notice the details, and those details are what make the letter believable.
How children receive it
You get a short link and a QR code. Most parents print the free 5×7 card, seal it in an envelope, and leave it by the tree or tuck it into a stocking. When your child scans it, the letter opens with gentle falling snow. If your child has motion sensitivity settings on their device, the snow stays still.
A line to get you started
The elves tell me you finally learned to tie your own shoes this autumn, and that you helped Grandpa rake every last leaf. That's exactly the kind of hard work we love to see at the North Pole.
Questions
Is the page public?
No. Each page has a random 10-character link and is hidden from search engines. Only people you share the link or QR code with can open it.
Do you collect my child's data?
We only store what you type into the letter. There are no accounts, and we never ask for an email address or your child's age or location.
Can I edit the letter after paying?
Yes. The browser you made the page in can edit it at any time, so you can fix a typo on Christmas Eve.