Thanksgiving Emojis

Emoji that help brands write thank-you posts, holiday hours and table-ready menus for Thanksgiving.

The table

Turkey, pie and the sides that fill a pre-order list or a holiday menu.

Gratitude and family

A warm set for thank-you notes to customers, staff and neighbours.

Autumn harvest

Leaves, grain and late-season produce for colour around a post.

Closed-for-the-holiday notices

Doors, calendars and clocks that make changed hours easy to spot.

Ready-to-copy combinations

  • Holiday table

    Opening a Thanksgiving menu or pre-order post.

  • Thank you all

    Thanking customers or a team at the end of the year.

  • Sides sorted

    Listing the side dishes on offer.

  • Closed on the day

    Marking a holiday closure in a feed.

  • Harvest colour

    Adding a seasonal accent to a caption.

  • Home for the holiday

    A warm sign-off before the long weekend.

Templates

  • Pre-order post

    Pre-orders for [Dish] close on [Date]. Pick-up at [Place] on [Day]. ๐Ÿฆƒ๐Ÿฅง

  • Thank-you post

    Thank you to [Customer group] for a year of [Real detail]. We see you. ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿงก

  • Hours notice

    We're closed on [Date] and back on [Date] from [Time]. ๐Ÿ”’๐Ÿ“†

  • Staff shout-out

    [Staff name] made [Number] pies this week. Thank you, [Staff name]. ๐Ÿฅง๐Ÿค—

About this kit

Thanksgiving posts usually carry one of three messages: thank you to the people who kept a business going this year, what is on the table or on the pre-order list, and when the doors will be closed. The emoji here follow those jobs. The table set covers turkey, pie and the side dishes a bakery, butcher or restaurant is taking orders for; the gratitude set carries a thank-you note to customers or staff; the harvest set adds seasonal colour; and the closed-for-the-holiday set makes a notice about opening hours easy to spot in a feed. Keep the thank-you specific, naming a real team, a regular or a milestone, since a general gratitude line with a turkey on it reads the same on every account.

Using these emoji well

  • Screen readers speak each emoji by name, such as "turkey" or "pie", so keep the dish, date and pick-up place written out in the caption.
  • A thank-you post lands when it names something real, such as a regular, a team member or a milestone; the same line with a turkey on every account reads as filler.
  • Put holiday hours on their own line with ๐Ÿ”’ or ๐Ÿ“† at the start, so a follower skimming the feed can find them.