GreetingCardGo

GreetingCardGo's Halloween template opens with a title, short message and photo area already arranged. The public editor puts those fields beside the preview, along with a signature field and image-fit, corner and border controls. For someone who wants to send a personal card, that is a more focused starting point than laying out a blank canvas.

Birthday, thank-you and other occasion templates are also listed. ProjectRadar opened the public editor and inspected its controls without adding a photo, changing the sample card or downloading an export.

The free editor offers a PNG download without sign-in, with GreetingCardGo's watermark. Its pricing page says an account is required to save a card to the cloud, create a hosted share link or make a purchase.

On October 9, 2026, a one-time $2.99 purchase unlocked high-resolution, watermark-free exports for one saved card, including later edits to that same card. Copies and new cards are separate, and the purchase does not include Pro editing tools. The listed subscriptions were $6.99 monthly or $29.99 yearly. This makes the single-card option worth distinguishing from a plan for repeated card making.

The privacy policy says saved cards and account records use Supabase, while text, images and prompts sent to AI features may go to the provider handling the request. A local-looking editor should not be taken to mean every feature keeps its content on the device.

The policy provides a contact route for access, correction and deletion requests, but describes retention by purpose rather than a fixed deletion period. Before saving a private family photo or using an AI feature, read those terms and decide which content you are comfortable submitting.