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Hey, I loved the idea of NanaGram: not only sounds good, but also it is a startup that makes the wolrd a better place. However, after a few minutes checking yo
by 101008 6y ago
Hey, I loved the idea of NanaGram: not only sounds good, but also it is a startup that makes the wolrd a better place.
However, after a few minutes checking your website, I noticed that all the old people I know (my partner grandmother, my friends' grandparents, etc), they all use Facebook or Whatsapp in one way or another, so it is really easy to send them digital photos. And considering I am from 3rd world country, I wonder how that is not the case in the United States.
- aacook 6y agoI really appreciate this feedback. We have plenty of people who are on those services and still enjoy NanaGram. There are also lots of younger grandparents who love getting physical prints too. I'm not super well versed on printed photo habits in 3rd world countries but in the US people like to display printed photos in frames around the home, sometimes on the fridge. We ship around the world if you want to give it a try. There's a way to send 3 photos completely free or if you want to send more you can sign up for a paid account which is backed by a money-back guarantee.
- MattGaiser 6y agoMy grandparents are theoretically all on these services as well, but just like getting stuff in the mail. I will be using the service.
- aacook 6y agoSweet! With all the junk mail we seemingly all get, something from a loved one is cherished for sure. Related, we're about to print 20,000 NanaGram envelopes (up until now it's been basic white envelopes) with a red foil liner to make "NanaGram day" even more exciting. We're printing them at one of the USA's last remaining envelope factories, run by a veteran and in business since 1921.