New York, NY – November 11, 2026 – Tangy Limes (https://tangylimes.com) has two funny Thanksgiving video cards live ahead of Thursday, November 26: Gobble Gobble, for families, and Friendsgiving, for friend groups. Each one puts up to four real faces, cut from photos, on dancers who sing an original Thanksgiving song. A card costs $1.99, or 3 for $4.99, and the whole card plays free with the sender’s own faces before anything is paid.
Both cards run about 42 seconds and are wide 16:9 videos, the shape of a TV or a phone turned sideways. The faces are the photos themselves, cut out and placed on the dancers. Only the mouths move, opening and closing on the words of the song.
Gobble Gobble
Gobble Gobble is the family card. It opens on a dinner table with a giant golden turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce and a pumpkin pie, with the names of the family written above it. Then all four faces appear in a dining room in orange and brown sweaters, doing a turkey dance in sync: elbows flapping like wings, heads bobbing, arms thrown up at the end.
The second scene belongs to one person. He is alone in a backyard full of fallen leaves, in a football jersey and a scarf, spiking a ball that isn’t there and raising both arms like he just won the game. The third scene gives two faces a pumpkin patch at golden hour, with hay bales behind them, where they hook elbows and square dance in flannel shirts and puffy vests. The last scene puts all four back together in the living room after the meal, in stretchy sweatpants, with empty pie plates on the coffee table. They pat their full bellies and flop into a food-coma dance.
The song is funky country rock with banjo, fiddle and stomping drums. It opens with “Gobble gobble, y’all!” and the verse goes “The turkey’s huge, the pie is sweet, Grandma’s yelling come and eat, we ate so much we can’t sit straight, so thankful for you, now pass that plate!” The chorus is “Gobble gobble, Happy Thanksgiving! Stuffing and gravy, life is for living!” The card closes on a banner that reads HAPPY THANKSGIVING, which the sender can retype.
Friendsgiving
Friendsgiving is the card for the dinner that happens with friends, often the weekend before or after the holiday. It opens on a long wooden table with a turkey, a pie, candles and autumn leaves. The four friends start in an apartment dining room, in a row, waving their arms, doing a turkey strut and finishing with a cheer.
Then the group splits. Two of them get a warm kitchen with pies cooling on the counter, where they dance in aprons with oven mitts held over their heads. The other two get a backyard covered in orange leaves, where they toss handfuls of leaves into the air and finish with a touchdown dance. All four come back together in a living room with a fireplace and a coffee table full of empty pie plates, patting their bellies and bouncing.
The song is a warm singalong with acoustic guitar, hand claps and organ. It opens with “Pass the pie!” and the verse goes “We brought the turkey and we brought the friends, pies in the kitchen and the laughter never ends, leaves in the backyard, a football in the air, now we’re too stuffed to get up from the chair!” The chorus is “Happy Friendsgiving! Gobble, gobble, cheers! Happy Friendsgiving! Thankful you are here!” The closing banner reads HAPPY FRIENDSGIVING.
Who the cards are for
Thanksgiving is one of the busiest travel holidays in the United States, and plenty of people still can’t make the trip. Flights cost too much the week of the holiday, a nurse draws the Thursday shift, or a daughter lives in a country where the fourth Thursday of November is a workday like any other. The people at the table can make the card from a photo that includes her and send it during dessert. She can send one back with her own face doing the touchdown dance alone in the backyard scene.
Four faces is two parents and two kids, or two grandparents and the two grandchildren they haven’t seen since summer. A couple can put each face on two dancers, and a family of three can repeat one. Because Gobble Gobble has a solo scene, the sender chooses who gets the backyard touchdown dance. It suits the uncle who watches football all day.
The Friendsgiving card can be used two ways. A host can send it ahead of the dinner as the invitation, with the date typed over the banner. Or the group can make it after the dinner, from the photo taken at the table, and drop it in the group chat the next morning.
How a card is made
The sender opens tangylimes.com in a phone or computer browser and picks a card. The site asks for photos: one group photo where every face can be seen, or one photo per person. Tangy Limes finds each face, cuts it out and sets it on a dancer. The face is the photo itself. Nothing about it is redrawn or changed by AI, so a parent with reading glasses still has the reading glasses. The only thing that moves is the mouth, which opens and closes on the words of the song.
The sender then taps to choose who goes on which dancer, types the names for the opening titles, and can type over the big headline that closes the card. If a cutout clips a bit of hair, the editor lets the sender paint it back. The whole card plays with the real faces before any payment. Nobody needs an account to watch the preview.
Photo tips
The best results come from photos where each face points toward the camera, the mouth is visible and the light is even. Sunglasses, heavy shadows and faces turned to the side make the cutout harder. Group photos work, and so do screenshots from video calls. Tangy Limes runs the face cutout in the browser on the sender’s device. A photo taken at last year’s Thanksgiving table works, as long as each face can be seen.
Sending it
A finished card can be downloaded as an MP4 or sent as a share link. The link opens a plain web page where the video plays, so it works in a text message, an email, WhatsApp or a family group chat, and the person watching installs nothing and signs in to nothing. Most cards run about 40 seconds: an intro with the names, four dance scenes, then the headline.
Sending one card to a whole list
After a card is bought and a share link is made, the sender can paste a list of names and email addresses, upload a CSV file or a contacts file, and each person gets a copy with their own name in it. The card opens with “For Sarah” (or whatever name is on the list) and the closing banner carries the name too. The group send costs $2 for up to 10 people, $4 for up to 25, $6 for up to 50 and $10 for up to 100, on top of the $1.99 card. A free email box on every card still sends the same card, with one name, to up to 5 people.
Price and the Black Friday code
A card costs $1.99, paid once. Three cards cost $4.99. There is no subscription, no membership and nothing that renews. Through November 30, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. Eastern, the code BFCM2026 takes 25% off at checkout, which makes one card $1.49 and three cards $3.74. The code covers the whole week of Thanksgiving, Black Friday and Cyber Monday.
Related cards
The same holiday shelf has two Christmas cards for four faces, Holly Jolly Family and Merry & Bright, the Hanukkah card Latke Party for three faces, Ugly Sweater Party for three, and Elf Dance Party for four. Pet owners can put a dog or a cat on a dancer in Meowy Christmas.
Questions and answers
Is there a free funny Thanksgiving ecard? The full card plays free with the sender’s own faces. Paying $1.99 removes the watermark and unlocks the download and the share link.
How long does a card take to make? A few minutes. Most of that time goes to picking the photo.
Can a card arrive on Thanksgiving Day? Yes. The card is a link or a video file, so it arrives the moment it is sent. Nothing is mailed.
Can it play on the TV after dinner? Yes. The card is a wide 16:9 video. The downloaded MP4 can be cast or played on a TV like any other video.
Is the face changed by AI? No. It is cut from the photo and kept as it is. Only the mouth moves to the song.
Availability
Both cards are live now at https://tangylimes.com/cards/thanksgiving. Direct links are https://tangylimes.com/card/thanksgiving and https://tangylimes.com/card/friendsgiving.
About Tangy Limes
Tangy Limes (https://tangylimes.com) is a video greeting card site made by Jeje Studios (https://www.jejestudios.com) and built by Joseph Charles Epstein. It went live on October 18, 2026, and has 100 cards across birthday, anniversary, Christmas, Hanukkah, Thanksgiving, New Year, love, congratulations and anti-card shelves, plus remixes. Each card puts real faces, cut from photos, on dancers singing an original song. Cards cost $1.99, or 3 for $4.99, with no subscription and no app.
Media Contact
Company: Tangy Limes / Jeje Studios
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://tangylimes.com
Media ContactCompany Name: Jeje StudiosContact Person: Joseph Charles EpsteinEmail: Send EmailCity: New YorkState: New YorkCountry: United StatesWebsite: https://tangylimes.com
