Flowers, chosen
one by one.

How to Make a Digital Bouquet in 4 Steps

1. Pick Your Flowers

   Choose six to ten flower heads from twelve blooms — rose, tulip, peony, sunflower, daisy, lily, orchid, carnation, gerbera, hydrangea, ranunculus and alstroemeria. Mix them for a garden look, or repeat one favourite for a single-variety bouquet.

2. Add Greenery

   Greenery sits behind the flowers and decides the mood: eucalyptus for a soft, calm digital bouquet, ferns for something wilder. Tap through the options and watch the arrangement fill out.

3. Choose a Wrap and Ribbon

   Pick one of six ready-made wrap styles — Blush Garden, Modern Olive, Champagne Atelier, Midnight Plum, Misty Blue or Sage Botanical — each a complete paper-and-ribbon pairing already put together. This is the step that turns a grid of flowers into something that looks hand-tied.

4. Send It

   Add a short card message, then share your finished DigiBouquet as a link by text, WhatsApp, Instagram DM or email. No account, no app — whoever opens it sees the bouquet you built.

12 Flowers for Your Digital Bouquet — and What Each One Says

• Rose — Classic Romance

  The bloom everyone reads instantly. A single red rose says I love you; mixed with peonies or daisies it softens into something friendlier.

• Tulip — Warm and Bright

  Spring, in one flower. Tulips suit a birthday or a just-because digital bouquet — cheerful without being heavy.

• Peony — Softly Abundant

  Layered, generous, a little extravagant. Peonies say thank you, or I'm glad you're here, to someone who likes things full and soft.

• Sunflower — A Little Sunshine

  Pick sunflowers when someone needs cheering up. They're the loudest flower in the bunch and the easiest to smile at.

• Daisy — Light-Hearted Joy

  Daisies keep a bouquet from getting too serious. Add a few for a friend's birthday, a good-luck message or a plain hello.

• Lily — Graceful and Pure

  Quietly formal. Lilies work for congratulations, new beginnings and condolences, where a bright, playful bouquet would feel wrong.

• Orchid — Quietly Special

  An orchid says I thought about this. Use it for an anniversary, or for someone who'd rather have one perfect thing than a crowded bunch.

• Carnation — Tender Affection

  The most forgiving flower to send: carnations cover Mother's Day, thank-yous and apologies without ever feeling over the top.

• Gerbera — Playful Colour

  Big, round and unmissable. Gerberas are the friend-birthday flower — bright, a bit silly, impossible to open without smiling.

• Hydrangea — Full of Feeling

  A hydrangea-heavy bouquet is all softness and volume. Good for a quiet sorry, a long-distance anniversary, or a just-because.

• Ranunculus — Petals on Petals

  Layer after layer of thin petals; ranunculus reads as luxurious. Pair it with roses when you want the digital bouquet to feel expensive.

• Alstroemeria — For Every Day

  Also called Peruvian lily — long-lasting and unfussy. The one to pick when you're sending flowers on an ordinary Tuesday.

When to Send a Digital Bouquet

• Long distance. Flowers can't be delivered at 2am, but a link can. A digital bouquet reaches the other side of the world the second you send it.
• The birthday you nearly forgot. Send flowers for a birthday that's already happening — the link arrives in seconds.
• Valentine's Day. When you want to say it today, not on a courier's schedule.
• Thank you. For the friend who fed your cat, the colleague who covered your shift.
• Sorry. A quiet hydrangea-and-lily bouquet says it without a long message.
• Mother's Day. Works when you're abroad, or when she'd rather not have another vase.

DigiBouquet FAQ