Flowers that arrive the moment you send them
Sometimes real flowers are not possible — the person is in another city, it is late at night, or you just want to say something small today. A virtual bouquet is a picture you build yourself, flower by flower, and send as a link in any messenger.
Choose from roses, tulips, peonies, daisies, sunflowers and lilies, give each flower its own colour and add eucalyptus leaves. Wrap them in kraft paper, coloured paper or nothing at all, and pick the ribbon.
Tuck in a small card with a message and your name. When the link is opened, the flowers bloom one after another and the card waits to be opened.
How to make the bouquet
Build it first; sign in when you are ready to send it.
Add up to fifteen flowers and give each one its colour. Turn the leaves on or off.
Choose the wrapping and the ribbon, and write the card with your signature.
Sign in, create the link and send it. You see how often it was opened and whether the card was read.
What you can do
A small gift drawn for one person.
- Six kinds of flowers in any colour
- Up to 15 flowers in one bouquet
- Eucalyptus leaves around the flowers
- Kraft paper, coloured paper or no wrapping
- A ribbon in the colour you choose
- A card with your message and signature
- Flowers that bloom one by one when opened
- Opens on any phone or computer, no app
When to send flowers by link
Whenever a bunch of flowers would say it best.
A birthday you cannot be at in person.
Mother's Day or Women's Day when you live far apart.
Get well soon, sent to someone in hospital.
A thank-you to a teacher, a colleague or a neighbour.
An apology, a congratulation or a quiet “thinking of you”.
How the bouquet is drawn
The flowers are placed on a dome above the ribbon, evenly spread and slightly tilted, and they shrink a little as you add more so the bouquet stays balanced. Lower flowers overlap the higher ones, like in a real bunch.
The person who opens the link sees the heading, the flowers opening one after another, and a button to open the card. Opening the card is counted in your view, so you know it was read.
Good to know
This is a picture, not a flower delivery: nothing is sent to a real address.
You need an account to create the link. The person who gets it does not.
Anyone with the link can see the bouquet, so keep the card's message to what you are happy to share that way.
Tips
- Odd numbers of flowers — five, seven, nine — look the most natural.
- Pick two or three colours that go together rather than every colour at once.
- A short card reads better than a long letter; one or two sentences are enough.
Virtual bouquet questions
Is the virtual bouquet free?
Yes. Making bouquets and links is free; you only need an account to create the link.
Will they see the card straight away?
They see the flowers first and open the card with a button when they are ready.
How many flowers can a bouquet have?
Between one and fifteen, in any mix of the six kinds.
Can I change the bouquet after sending it?
Yes. Edit it from your list of bouquets; the link stays the same.
Will I know whether it was opened?
Yes. Your view shows how many times the link was opened and whether the card was read.
Does it deliver real flowers?
No. It is a drawn bouquet sent as a link, not a delivery service.