Get well soon gifts, delivered in Nepal
Flowers, treats and a handwritten card, taken to their door — or their hospital ward — when you can't be there yourself.
Essential
$22.00
$22.00
$14.00

$14.00

$20.00

$22.00
Signature
$32.00
Build a get well soon hamper instead
Choose each item yourself and we'll pack it together, with a handwritten card in the box.
Being unwell is lonely, and being unwell far from the people who love you is lonelier. A basket of fruit, warm socks, gentle tea — at their door with your words on a card, because you can't be there and this is the next best thing.
Gifts that help, not just gesture
A get-well gift has one job: to make a bad week slightly softer. Fresh fruit from the morning's market, tea that is kind to a rough stomach, something warm, something sweet enough to tempt an appetite back. We pack soft, label nothing loudly, and send it with your message in our handwriting.
For someone seriously unwell, quieter is better — a fruit basket and a card say enough. Save the balloons for the birthday.
Hospitals, homes and hotel rooms
To a home, we deliver as usual. To a hospital or clinic, message us on WhatsApp before you order so we can check the ward takes deliveries — most Kathmandu hospitals do at reception, and we'd rather confirm than have your gift wait at a desk.
And if the person you're worried about is a traveler laid low by the altitude or the water — it happens to half the visitors Nepal gets — we deliver to hotels, hostels and guesthouses with just the hotel's name and theirs.
Where we deliver
We hand-deliver across Kathmandu Valley — Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur — and to Pokhara, Chitwan and Biratnagar. You choose the date and a morning, afternoon or evening slot, and we photograph the handover and email you the picture.
If the address you need is outside those areas, message us before you order. We can often arrange it, but we would rather answer the question than take an order we cannot keep.
Questions people ask
Can you deliver to a hospital in Kathmandu?
Usually yes, at reception — message us on WhatsApp with the hospital's name first and we'll confirm before you pay anything.
What should I send someone with a fragile stomach?
Fruit, plain biscuits, gentle tea — and skip the rich chocolates. Tell us what's wrong in the order notes and we'll pack accordingly.
My friend is a tourist who got sick while traveling in Nepal.
We deliver to hotels, hostels and guesthouses — the hotel's name and their name is enough. Altitude and stomach trouble are practically a rite of passage here, and a box of comfort at the guesthouse means a lot.
Will you tell them who it's from?
Your message and your name go on a handwritten card, and we send you a photo of the delivery so you know it reached them.
