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Get well soon ASCII art

A cup of tea, flowers or a sun made of text. Add a name and a few kind words, then send.

Text card maker

TextPaint

The name stays in your browser. A copied link keeps it after the # sign, which browsers never send to a server.

Pick a design below with "Use this". Designs marked "classic" come from the old TextEditor.com collection, gathered from asciiart.eu, asciiart.website and textart4u. The rest are our own.

Art made for TextEditor.com is free to use under CC BY 4.0. Just name TextEditor.com as the source.

All 21 get well designs

  • Hot tea

    7 lines, 16 wide

    TextPaint
  • Bandage

    4 lines, 24 wide

    TextPaint
  • Dog with an ice pack

    9 lines, 13 wide

    TextPaint
  • Flowers in a pot

    8 lines, 11 wide

    TextPaint
  • Cup of tea

    8 lines, 16 wide

    TextPaint
  • Bowl of soup

    5 lines, 16 wide

    TextPaint
  • Cup of tea

    6 lines, 14 wide

    TextPaint
  • Bowl of soup

    4 lines, 13 wide

    TextPaint
  • Daisy

    6 lines, 10 wide

    TextPaint
  • Teddy with a plaster

    6 lines, 12 wide

    TextPaint
  • Sun behind a cloud

    6 lines, 15 wide

    TextPaint
  • Resting in bed

    5 lines, 19 wide

    TextPaint
  • Two pills

    1 lines, 21 wide

    TextPaint
  • Sending a hug

    1 lines, 22 wide

    TextPaint
  • Get well soon banner

    3 lines, 22 wide

    TextPaint
  • Thermometer

    7 lines, 6 wide

    TextPaint
  • Orange

    6 lines, 11 wide

    TextPaint
  • Rainbow

    4 lines, 17 wide

    TextPaint
  • Rainbow

    6 lines, 21 wide

    TextPaint
  • Umbrella

    6 lines, 17 wide

    TextPaint
  • Sleeping in bed

    4 lines, 11 wide

    TextPaint
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Last checked by the TextEditor.com team

Why soup and tea show up on get well cards

Hot drinks and chicken soup have been home remedies for colds for a long time. Chicken soup is even called "Jewish penicillin".

In 2000, researchers at the University of Nebraska Medical Center found that parts of chicken soup slowed down some white blood cells in a lab test. That might ease cold symptoms a little. The test used cells in a dish, though, and later reviews say none of the research is conclusive.

Keep it short

Someone who is sick reads on a phone, often in bed. A narrow card with one line like "Rest up" or "Thinking of you" is easier to read than a long one. The width under the preview tells you if the card fits a phone.

Words that help, and words to skip

Short and warm works best. "Get well soon", "Thinking of you" and "Here if you need anything" are safe choices.

Skip advice about cures, and skip stories about someone else who had the same illness. "Get well soon" can also sound wrong when the illness will not go away. "Thinking of you" fits every case.

Offer one real thing you can do: bring a meal, walk the dog or pick up the kids. Put it in the "Short message" box, for example "Soup on Friday?" A clear offer is easier to accept than "let me know".

Do not wait for a reply. Someone who is sick may read your card days later.

Add more to your card

Frequently asked questions

What should I write in a get well message?

Keep it warm and simple: "Get well soon", "Rest up" or "Thinking of you". Put it in the "Short message" box and it shows under the name.

Can I send the card to someone in the hospital?

Yes. If you are not sure how their phone shows text, click "Save as image" and send the picture. It looks the same on every screen.

Is it OK to send a text card to a coworker who is sick?

Yes, a short card in a team chat is a common way to wish someone well. Leave out health details and just say you hope they feel better soon.

Cards for other days

  • Text art messagesMake a card from text characters for a holiday, a thank you or any special day.
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  • Symbol alphabetsSee your text in five symbol alphabets at once: Morse code, Braille, NATO words, flag semaphore and ASL letters.

↑ ↓ to choose, Enter to open, Esc to close