Bar and bat mitzvah
Bar mitzvah gift ideas: a keepsake of the day itself
Their day on a personalized card, sealed in a display case. Behind the QR code: the d'var Torah video, the Torah portion, the mitzvah project, and notes from everyone who was there.
- Their day on a card
- The d'var Torah behind the QR code
- Bar and bat mitzvah
- Pairs with the traditional gift
- $29.99
Swipe or drag horizontally, click the card, use the Front and Back buttons, or press the left and right arrow keys to change sides.
The short answer
A bar or bat mitzvah gift that lasts is a keepsake of the day: a personalized card with their name, Hebrew name, date, and Torah portion, sealed in a display case, with the d'var Torah video and notes from family behind the card's QR code. It pairs with the traditional gift, often given in multiples of 18. A Display Card is $29.99.
Her own milestone
A Bat Mitzvah card of her day
Her photo, her name, and the date on the front. Her speech, mitzvah project, celebration photos, and notes from family can live behind the card's QR code. Make it hers with the details that matter to her.
Fictional example. Your photo and details make the finished card your own.
Swipe or drag horizontally, click the card, use the Front and Back buttons, or press the left and right arrow keys to change sides.
What they see when they scan it
Mazel tov
The day, saved
- The d'var Torah. The video of their speech, saved where they can find it in twenty years.
- The Torah portion. Its name, and what they said it meant to them.
- The mitzvah project. Photos and the story of the project they took on.
- Notes from family. Grandparents, aunts, uncles, and friends, collected in one place.
Example layout. Your videos and notes go here.
Bar and bat mitzvah gift ideas, by who it's from
From family
Their card in a case, with a letter from you and the family photos behind it. Give it alongside the traditional gift.
From a friend
A funny card of the two of you, with a video from the party behind the QR code.
For a bat mitzvah
The same card, her photo and Hebrew name on the front, her d'var Torah behind it.
Party favors for friends
A card of every close friend at the celebration, from a 10-card Pack ($49.99), each with the party photos behind it.
More on putting the photos behind a card and what the QR code opens.
Free to design
Their day on a card
The d'var Torah behind the QR code
Notes from family
Sealed in a display case
Single $29.99 / 10-card Pack $49.99
Frequently asked questions
What's a good bar mitzvah gift?+
Many guests give money, often in multiples of 18. To make it personal, pair it with a keepsake: a card of the bar or bat mitzvah, sealed in a display case, with the d'var Torah video and notes from family behind the card's QR code. A Display Card is $29.99.
What are bar mitzvah gift ideas for boys?+
A card of him with his name and Hebrew name, the date, and his Torah portion, plus his speech and the party photos behind the QR code. A funny card from friends works too.
What are bat mitzvah gift ideas?+
The same keepsake card with her photo and Hebrew name on the front and her d'var Torah, the mitzvah project, and family notes behind the QR code.
What do you put on the card?+
Their name and Hebrew name, the date, and the Torah portion on the front, with a short message on the back. The page behind the QR code holds the video, the photos, and everyone's notes.
What goes behind the QR code?+
Every Cardbop card is a Living Card: the QR code printed on the back opens a page that belongs to that card. You can add the story behind it, more photos from that day, links (a highlight video, a playlist, a shared album), and a note the person who gets it finds when they scan it. Only people with the card or its link can open the page, and the owner can make it private. The printed code never changes, so the page can be updated any time.
Can I add the video after the service?+
Yes. Order the card ahead, then add the videos and photos once you have them. After you order, open the card's page and sign in with the email you ordered with to add to it.



