Spring is birthday season for me and Kyle (not an exaggeration… 75% of our family birthdays fall between March and May), so we’ve started sending little Easter gifts to all our nieces and nephews in addition to traditional birthday gifts. Some of the treats turned out pretty darn cute this year, so I wanted to share them! I couldn’t find any Easter gift tags that felt quite right (everything was either too cartoony or just not my style), so I ended up making my own. Check them out (and all the other items in Etsy shop) here! If you’ve ever gone down the rabbit hole (pun intended) of trying to pull together a cohesive Easter gift, you know how much those little details matter. 

Since I went a little extra nuts with my treat gifting this year (and YOU get an Easter bunny, and YOU get an Easter bunny!), these Easter gift tags have already gotten quite a bit of use. When you’re gifting to multiple kids (or let’s be honest, multiple classrooms, neighbors, or friends), having a cohesive set of tags makes everything feel put together without adding much extra work. It’s one of those little shortcuts that makes everything look intentional, even if you pulled it together the night before.

My Go-To Easter Gift Ideas (That Pair Perfectly with Tags)

This year, I kept things sweet and simple but also pretty darn cute… my favorite “understated extra” combination. If you’re looking for easy Easter gift ideas that still feel special, here are a few I used (and loved):

1. Bunny Treat Bags

There is nothing cuter than a classic bunny gift bag filled with pastel goodies. These ended up being one of my favorite options because they’re easy to assemble, easy to ship, and still feel really special. Here’s what I used for each bag:

• Lindt Gold Chocolate Bunny– I removed the cute little paper ribbon that comes with it so everything felt more cohesive.
• 3-Inch Piece of Chiffon Ribbon– You only need a small piece to create a dainty little bow. I originally wanted to make a looped bow, but it ended up feeling too bulky, so I just made a knot and then fluffed out the ends. I also matched the pink and blue ribbon (used this brand) to the colors on the gift tags to coordinate.
• Easter Grass– I used light green Easter grass for the bunny’s base. I wanted to use edible grass but have heard it’s not exactly worth eating. If you’ve found a good brand, please let me know!
• 3 Cadbury Mini Chocolate Eggs– Every year I’m reminded how grateful I am for Cadbury’s mini eggs. They’re just the prettiest little candies in the whole world (and, of course, they’re delicious). I added three to each bag to try and minimize the risk of a melted mess (most of these are being shipped), but you could totally do more. 
• Printable Easter Gift Tag (Tied with Gold Ribbon)– I punched a hole at the top and used a thin gold ribbon to tie my Easter gift tags to each bag. I wanted to use matching chiffon ribbon, but it felt a little too bougie for a kids Easter treat. I’d totally use flowy chiffon ribbon for a teacher, neighbor, or hostess gift, though! 
• Cellophane Gift Bag– I used these! Slightly smaller (6″x9″) would also work depending on your bunny size.

2. Gingham Easter Treat Boxes

I ordered these little gingham Easter treat boxes a few years ago and then rediscovered them last year, which felt like finding buried treasure in my own craft stash. They’re the perfect size, and I wish they came in even more pastel colors. I like to add a little crepe paper (or Easter grass) at the base, fill them with a mix of candy and small surprises, and then top them off with white chiffon ribbon (this brand is my go-to) and one of these printable Easter gift tags. These treat boxes are a particularly great option for classrooms, team gifts, or larger groups where you want something cute but manageable cost-wise.

3. Bunny Ear Easter Baskets

I know some parents don’t necessarily appreciate when their kids are given large amounts of candy. And, for the record, I get that, and I like to mix things up with smaller baskets filled with a combination of treats and non-candy surprises. I found these precious, 10″ woven bunny ear baskets at Michael’s and filled them with Easter eggs, then filled the eggs with a mix of:

• Easter egg filler reward cards– This was another thing I couldn’t find and decided to design myself! They’re more geared towards parents, but for nieces and nephews who you take shopping or on little outings, I love using the golden egg coupons (one toy under $25, one new book, etc.). They’re especially great for teens and tweens because… well, they’re pretty dang hard to shop for.
• Small toys and non-candy gifts– Mini rubber ducks, Legos, toy cars, stamps, tattoos, chapstick, etc. Check out this post for a full list of my favorite non-candy Easter basket fillers!
• Money and gift cards– Not the most personal, but always appreciated.

Then I tied a tag onto the basket handle with chiffon ribbon, and it instantly pulled the whole thing together.

More Creative Ways to Use Easter Gift Tags

Probably my favorite thing about these printable Easter gift tags is that they’re for everyone, not just kiddos. Once you have them on hand, you’ll start finding excuses to use them everywhere. Here are a few more fun and creative ways to use them: 

• Tie them onto Easter egg hunt prizes
• Attach them to Easter hostess or teacher gifts
• Use them for neighbor drop-offs
• Add them to baked goods or homemade treats
• Attach them to drink carriers like these cute pink ones for teens

---

At the end of the day, Easter gifting doesn’t have to be elaborate to feel special. A simple bag of candy, a tiny toy, or a handful of goodies can feel incredibly thoughtful when it’s packaged with a little creativity. For me, it’s the combination of soft coordinating colors, pretty ribbon, and a sweet little tag that makes everything feel just a bit more personalized. And honestly, those are the details kids (and adults) remember– the excitement of something wrapped up just for them, the happy spring colors, and that feeling that someone took a little extra time to make it special.

So whether you’re putting together full Easter baskets, dropping off small treats for neighbors, or mailing something sweet to faraway family, I hope this post gives you a little extra Easter gifting inspiration. Thanks so much for reading, y’all! 

Click below to shop the post!