Corporate
Christmas hampers for employees and business contacts
A Christmas hamper is the gift that leaves the longest impression of your organisation. It goes to everyone at once, people notice when it misses the mark, and it needs to suit individuals you may not know personally. On this page, we show you how to break down the decision, starting with the purpose and budget per recipient, then the format, delivery, and only then the hamper itself.
Determining budget and quantities
Work from a set figure per recipient rather than a total overall budget. That keeps decisions concrete and ensures nobody receives less than intended. State your headcount in the planner and indicate if you work with subgroups; we will propose a fitting selection accordingly.
Single address or individual deliveries
Sending everything to the office is the simplest option and works best for a festive gathering. If your team works hybrid, hampers can go directly to home addresses from a list you provide. A combination is also possible, with part delivered to the office and part to homes.
Personalisation and corporate identity
A greeting card with your message is always possible and can differ per recipient. Packaging, ribbon or print in your brand style is often available, depending on order size and lead times. We confirm feasibility and pricing per request rather than making unverified promises upfront.
Planning around the peak season
December is the busiest time of year, both for our team and for the couriers. We do not state a fixed ordering deadline here because it varies by hamper selection and order volume. Instead, we agree the exact schedule with you as soon as your brief is clear.
How it works
1. Purpose and budget
Tell us who the gifts are for, how many recipients you have and what you wish to spend per person.
2. Choose the format
Physical hamper, gift card or the combination. If you are unsure, we will gladly advise based on your group.
3. Addresses and timing
One central address, an address spreadsheet or a mix of both. You specify when everything needs to arrive.
4. Proposal and delivery
You receive a clear proposal with pricing and scheduling. Once approved, we manage the entire fulfilment.
Corporate orders are invoiced, and proposal prices exclude VAT unless stated otherwise. The tax implications of business gifts depend on individual circumstances and regulations, so we deliberately do not give tax advice.
Start with the group, not the hamper
A hamper that does not suit half your team costs more goodwill than it brings. Consider dietary requirements, alcohol preferences, remote workers and age ranges first, and only then select the contents.
Fairness matters
Employees notice differences between gifts far more quickly than business contacts do. Choose one consistent selection for everyone, or make any variation clear and justifiable, such as by office location.
The message makes the impact
A single thoughtful sentence reflecting on the past year is remembered long after the contents of the box. You can use one message for everyone or provide personalised wording for each recipient.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the minimum order quantity for Christmas hampers
- Corporate orders start from five recipients. There is no upper limit; for larger volumes, we review product availability and delivery schedules with you in advance.
- Can Christmas hampers be sent to home addresses
- Yes. You provide an address file and we dispatch directly to each recipient. We use these addresses solely for this delivery.
- Can a Christmas hamper be customised in our corporate identity
- A branded card with your message is always included. Custom packaging, ribbon or printing depends on your quantities and lead times, which we confirm in the proposal.
- Can I combine a hamper with a gift card
- Yes, that is our combination option: a physical gift paired with a Keuze Cadeaukaart and a personal note in a single package.
- How does VAT and tax treatment work
- Prices in the proposal exclude VAT unless stated otherwise. We deliberately do not provide tax advice, so please consult your own financial adviser.