Santa calls from the sleigh on Christmas Eve and your child guides him to the right roof; the call ends with bedtime.
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Recorded live with our test child. Santa's words change with every call.
Santa calls from the sleigh, high in the night sky, bells jingling, wind in his beard. He is on his way tonight.
The fog is thick and thousands of roofs look the same. Rudolph needs to know exactly which house is your child's.
He asks your child to describe the house: the door colour, the garden, a pet, who lives there. Never the address.
Rudolph's nose flashes: found it! The bells get louder, the reindeer cheer your child's name, and Santa asks them to wave at the sky.
Then the rule: Santa only lands when children are asleep. He says a warm goodnight and ends the call himself.
Two things that make your house easy to spot: the blue door, the snowman, the cat. Santa lets your child discover them.
Create a parent account first. Your first minute is free.
Santa has a new page in his Big Book with your child's name on it, and he wants to fill it tonight.
Ages 3 to 9
Santa cannot read the smudged page in the Wish Book, so your child tells him their wishes before the elves start at midnight.
Ages 3 to 9
Your child plans the stocking, the cookies and the carrots, and Santa writes their house first on tonight's route.
Ages 3 to 8
Your child is Santa's co-pilot on a practice flight: counts down to take-off, steers the sleigh and switches on Rudolph's nose.
Ages 3 to 9
A golden star with your child's name only lights up when your child tells Santa what they did well this year.
Ages 3 to 9
Santa calls on your child's birthday; the North Pole candles light one by one as your child counts their age.
Ages 3 to 9
Rudolph is fast asleep before the test flight, and your child's own morning trick is what wakes him.
Ages 3 to 7