The Best Stores to Buy Greeting Cards in Toronto

The best stores to buy greeting cards in Toronto have you covered. Celebrate the purchase of a new sponge, the ability to literally do anything while crying, or ordering pizza, and if all else fails, just grab something with Drake on it and hope for the best.

Here are the best store to buy greeting cards in Toronto.

5 - Blue Banana Market

This gigantic Kensington market shop contains greeting cards within its depths, most of the more humorous variety in keeping with their kitschy offerings.
8 - Scout

One of the cutest shops in Roncesvalles Village, not only do the cards here come with adorable sayings like “I love you pho-evah!” they’re also curated to be handcrafted and Canadian made.
9 - I Have a Crush On You

Scrambling through rack after rack of cards, nothing ever as cool as the person you’re giving it to? This is the place for you. Instagram-worthy cards are in abundance at this twee Liberty Village shop.
10 - Valhalla

Cards featuring all things Toronto from Drake to Rob Ford are at this West Queen West store, and you can pick up a basic gift like a Toronto or Ontario tee as well.
11 - Collected Joy

This Upper Beaches shop specializes in sourcing small-batch greeting cards with delightfully honest statements like “Pets are better than people” and “Please accept my heartfelt condolences that your birthday falls on a weeknight.”
4 - Kid Icarus

In Kensington market, this store specializing in local goods has been retailing thoughtfully designed, quirky and eccentric cards for over a decade.
7 - Labour of Love

This Cabbagetown store has full walls of a spectrum of greeting cards for almost any happenstance. Where to go for a ton of cute animal cards.
3 - Town

This shop might be on the smaller side, but this Bloordale destination has salutations that will suit your artsiest giftees.
6 - The Outer Layer

You can get classic, one-size-fits-all type cards bedazzled with fancy script as well as hilarious ones featuring the likes of The Rock and Bob Ross at this Queen West store.

by Amy Carlberg via blogTO