Bad Billi was born out of a quiet rebellion: a print store where no design is ordinary or generic. From Greeting Cards for all occasions to Art Prints that lend character to your space.

When was the last time you saw a card with heartfelt wishes, ridiculous puns, drinking invites, an occasional F-bomb, or all on the same card?

Or a range of Art Prints, printed on international-grade paper, that includes queer, feminist, pet-friendly, anti-inspirational, and other themes?

Probably never.

That's the gap Bad Billi exists to close.

Abha

As the world became paperless, I feel we lost something meaningful. The anticipation of unwrapping, the touch of real paper, and the feeling attached to thoughtful gifting.

Every Greeting Card says something a text message never can. It sits on a shelf and gets re-read on a random Tuesday. 

Every Art Print taps into your personality. No trending aesthetic here, but you will find something that feels like a part of you.

I built Bad Billi around one idea: to create human-driven, thoughtful, and individualistic designs.

  • Aman

    I’ve always favored a book over a screen. That preference helped in shaping Bad Billi’s core belief: in a world optimized for scrolls and swipes, print remains permanent.

    What goes on paper carries intent and emotion. And that's what makes Bad Billi prints more than just gifts. They're something people keep and reminisce over.

    When I'm not overthinking em-dashes, you'll find me working closely with the founder. (She has four legs and a mind of her own.)

  • Beanie

    See, I told them.

    The internet loves cat videos. But mass-produced Greeting Cards and Art Prints? Not at all!

    Plus, you can’t scratch or sit on a digital card while someone is trying to read it.

    Anyway, the humans finally listened to me and started Bad Billi. You're welcome!

  • Rutvi

    Designer, marketing expert, and website wizard. At Bad Billi, I wear many hats, sometimes all at once. 

    As the founder and owner of a stationery brand for handmade notebooks and diaries myself, I believe in making things that are meant to be kept. It's why Bad Billi's core beliefs make so much sense to me.

    I'm often the one who reminds the team to get out of their heads (and homes). Be it to choose the right fonts, or the right vendors.