Free greetings for clients
Thaipusam wishes for clients: what to write, warm, formal or short
Six Thaipusam wishes to send clients on WhatsApp or by email, two warm, two formal and two short. Copy one, or open it in WhatsApp and pick the client. Free, no sign-up.
What to write: six greetings, two for each tone
Warm
Wishing you and your family a blessed Thaipusam. May the day bring you strength, peace and good health.
Wishing you and your family a meaningful Thaipusam, and good health and peace in the days ahead.
Formal
Wishing you and your family a blessed and meaningful Thaipusam.
Warm wishes to you and your family on Thaipusam.
Short
Wishing you a blessed Thaipusam.
Wishing you and your family a blessed Thaipusam.
Before you send: getting the greeting right
- Thaipusam is a Hindu festival, and devotees may fast for weeks before it, so the wishes here are for a blessed Thaipusam rather than a cheerful one.
Source: Roots.gov.sg (National Heritage Board), Thaipusam, read 28 September 2026.
Keep it personal: add their name and yours
The festive greeting generator puts the client's name in the greeting and signs it with yours, and your company's if you add it.
Add names to a Thaipusam greetingSend them on time, one client at a time
- The morning of the festival
- The evening before, if you won't be free on the day
- To each client on their own, with their name in it
- On its own, never in the same message as a reminder
See who's due a message before the festival, not after
The greetings are free. ActivityTracker, the app we make, is paid, and it keeps your clients and their chats in one place.
- Link your WhatsApp number, and each client's chats sit on their record, so you can see when you last spoke
- A week before Thaipusam, the clients you haven't spoken to in 30 days are at the top of your list
- Save your greeting as a quick reply, then type a slash to bring it up in each chat
- Keep a note on each client's record of the festivals they celebrate
Questions
Send one that sounds like you
The greetings stay free. Come back before the next festival.