A strong Welcome Pack combines usefulness, aesthetics, and brand identity — without overwhelming the new hire. It’s not about the number of items, but how well they fit into the first days of the employee experience.
Here’s what a great kit might include:
– T-shirt, hoodie, or socks — soft, wearable, branded without being loud. Bonus points for internal jokes, subtle patterns, or mission-driven details.
– Notebook and pen — not just stationery, but something that feels intentional: with a mission statement on the first page, a clean layout, or subtle branding.
– Reusable bottle or mug — something practical that says, “You’re one of us now.”
– Welcome card — handwritten or printed message from the team, HR, or even the CEO. Small, but powerful.
– Stickers, keychain, or enamel pin — playful elements that people actually use or display.
– Packaging — a box or bag that feels like a gift, not just a supply drop.
Everything should be consistent in tone, visual identity, and purpose. No clutter, no logo overload — just clean, thoughtful details that invite use.