Letter donuts
A box that says M-A-Y-A when the lid opens beats a box that says nothing. There are three ways to put letters on a birthday delivery — one ships today with every Celebration Box, two are request-based. All three explained below, no bakery jargon.
From zero-effort to full showpiece:
For spell-it-out arrangements, count letters, then round up to a box size.
| Spelling | Letters | Box that fits |
|---|---|---|
| “MAYA” or “DAD” | 3–4 | Birthday Box (12) — letters up front, spares behind |
| “HAPPY 30TH” or a long name | 8–10 | Celebration Box (18) |
| “HAPPY BIRTHDAY” | 13–14 | Office Box (24) — room to breathe between words |
Spares matter: someone always eats the “A” before photos happen. Keep the message to one or two words and let the card do the long version.
Use the table above — one letter per donut, plus a few unlettered spares.
Spelling included. “ADRIANA, all caps, pink icing” gives the bakery everything it needs.
A human checks it with the bakery in the recipient’s city and comes back with a yes (and any price note) — or an honest no plus alternatives.
Twelve — enough for ALEXANDRA with room to spare. Longer names get gloriously abbreviated, which is its own kind of birthday tradition.
The name on the Celebration Box is included in its $59 price. Piped letters are a flat $12 where available. Spell-it-out arrangements are quoted per request — always before payment.
Hearts and stars, usually yes. The aubergine, no. Icing has standards.
We tell you before you pay, and the fallback is never sad: the standard decorated box with the name on the lid still reads loud and clear from across the room.
Both work — “LIZ IS 40” is a power move. For digits-first thinking, see number donuts.
Start with their name on the box today — or send us the word you want spelled out.
Send Birthday DonutsName on box included with the Celebration Box · Requests confirmed before payment