For the festive moment.

Eid, Diwali and Christmas are the days the distance is loudest. The house in Islamabad fills up, the table gets crowded, and the one chair that stays empty is yours. Sending mithai home is the oldest way of saying I am still at that table — and it lands better than a transfer that someone has to go out and spend on your behalf.

Our festive bundles are built around traditional Pakistani sweets: a kilo of mixed mithai, boxes of kaju barfi and baklava, and dry fruit bundles of almonds, cashews, pistachios and walnuts for the families who prefer them. Most pair the sweets with a hand-tied bouquet and a card written in your words, so the box arrives looking like a gift and not a delivery.

Everything is bought and packed the day it goes out, from the same shops your family would use, and hand-delivered in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Karachi & Lahore. Order before 4pm Pakistan time and we can usually manage same-day; otherwise it goes the next day, on whatever date you pick. Eid week gets busy, so earlier is safer.

We work with buyers across the UK, the US and the Gulf, which means we are used to the awkward parts — the time difference, the address that is really a landmark and a phone number, the relative who insists they need nothing. You tell us on WhatsApp, we confirm what is available, and only then do we send a payment link. When it is delivered, you get a photo of it being handed over.

Eid dates move with the moon, which makes planning from abroad awkward. If you are not sure of the day, order anyway and tell us on WhatsApp — we will hold the order and confirm the delivery date once the moon is sighted, rather than making you guess and risk it landing a day early.