Party Pack
Question cards · Would you rather · Act it out

Holiday party icebreakers for Christmas at work, with flatmates or friends

Free cards for a winter party where not everyone knows each other: 16 get-to-know questions, 12 would-you-rather choices and 16 act-it-out prompts. One phone, no account, anyone can pass a card. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Pick a deck and pass the phone

Tap a deck, then Next card. Cards never repeat until the deck is finished. Read the card aloud and let the next person answer.

Pick a deck above, then tap Next card.

Host tips for a holiday party where people are new to each other

Six small things that keep a winter party comfortable for everyone.

  1. Invite for the season, not one holidayCall it a holiday or winter party and say what to expect. Colleagues and flatmates celebrate different things, or nothing.
  2. Label the foodPut a small note by each dish: vegetarian, vegan, contains nuts, gluten-free. Include something everyone can eat.
  3. Alcohol is optionalMake tea, hot chocolate and a good non-alcoholic drink as easy to grab as anything else. Nobody should need a glass to join in.
  4. Agree a gift limit earlyIf you swap gifts, set a small budget and make taking part optional. The gift swap helper has rules and a draw.
  5. Games are always opt-inAnyone can pass any card without a reason. Keep questions light and leave work, money and family conflict out of it.
  6. Say when it endsPut an end time in the invite so people can plan, and let guests leave whenever they like. Suggest sharing a ride home.

More for this party

Looking for a winter event to join alone? Comealone.app lists events you can go to by yourself.

Questions

Is this only for Christmas?

No. The cards say holiday and winter, so they work for Christmas, Hanukkah, Diwali-season gatherings, year-end team parties or a plain cold-weather evening.

Can we use it at a work party?

Yes. The questions are friendly and optional, with no personal, political or religious topics. Anyone can pass a card.

Is anything sent to a server?

No. Everything runs in your browser, with no account and no tracking. Once opened, the page works offline.