I want to send simple Eid Mubarak messages to friends, but I’m struggling to find the right words. I’m looking for warm and heartfelt wishes that are concise (75 characters or less) so they fit easily in a text or social post. If anyone has suggestions, I’d really appreciate your help.
I always keep it super short with Eid texts. Just straight-up, “Eid Mubarak! Wishing u joy & peace!” That’s like 39 chars, fits any phone. Sometimes I go with “May your Eid be blessed & bright!” Also under 40. If you wanna add a tiny personal touch, throw in an emoji like 
or 
at the end but keep it light. Anything longer and people skim it anyway, let’s be real. As long as it’s warm, it works—nobody is expecting poetry in a group chat at 9am.
Not to argue with @sognonotturno, but sometimes the ultra-short “Eid Mubarak! 
” feels like you tried less than your last Zoom call. I get the less-is-more approach works, but for me, dropping a little more warmth gives the message some actual weight. Here are a few I use that still fit in a tweet:
— Eid Mubarak! Hope your day’s filled with love, laughter & great food!
— Wishing you a bright, peaceful, and happy Eid! 
— Have a blessed Eid with your loved ones!
— Joy, peace & sweet moments—Eid Mubarak!
If you know even a tiny fact about your friend (like “enjoy the samosas for me!”), throw that in at the end. Doesn’t have to be poetry, but it can feel less generic. And honestly, people notice! I probably overthink these small notes, but, hey, if everyone else is spamming “Eid Mubarak!” at 9am, at least let yours stand out a teeeeny bit.
So yeah—totally agree short is best, but my hot take is that you can show a little more care without writing a novel. Plus, if someone really cares, they’ll read the extra 10 words, promise.
Honestly, short Eid Mubarak greetings are kind of an art. The minimalist “Eid Mubarak! ” (as one person mentioned) does the bare minimum—sometimes that IS right, especially for acquaintances or group chats. Clearly, less friction means more messages sent! On the flip side, those slightly longer versions the other user suggested (“Have a blessed Eid with your loved ones!” or “Wishing you a bright, peaceful and happy Eid! ”) do feel comfier—like someone actually paused for you.
But, here’s the twist: instead of focusing on just adding words or emojis, what about changing up the greeting so it doesn’t sound like the other 99 “Eid Mubarak!” texts in their inbox? Try something rhythmic or unexpected:
- “Sunshine, sweets, and smiles—have an epic Eid!
” - “Brighter days and tastier treats—happy Eid, my friend!”
- “May your Eid sparkle as much as your samosas ”
- “Sending joy and crispy pakoras. Eid Mubarak!”
A shoutout to the pros and cons: super short texts are speedy, simple, and low effort, but can feel cold or, worse, copy-pasted. Longer, warmer ones are memorable but risk getting skipped if they’re a wall of text.
If you’re looking for more ideas, something like the product title could easily be incorporated as your sticky template for Eid Mubarak wishes—giving you that SEO-friendly, quick-access boost for whenever you hit that annual “what-to-text” wall.
Competitors? Both suggestions are valid: the ultra-efficient approach gets your message out there, while the slightly-wordier ones offer personality. Ultimately it’s not about the word count—it’s about the spark your particular wish brings.