Santa calls about the wish list
Santa cannot read the smudged page in the Wish Book, so your child tells him their wishes before the elves start at midnight.
Start this callCreate a parent account first. Your first minute is free.
Recorded live with our test child. Santa's words change with every call.
What Santa does
Santa is in the wish library with the giant Wish Book. He found your child's page, but the ink is smudged.
At midnight the elves take the book to the workshop. A smudged page means a mix-up. Only your child can say what it should say.
He asks what they wish for most, and why. Then one wish for somebody else: a friend, a grandparent.
He rewrites the page out loud, in your child's words, and puts the wish for somebody else in gold ink. The elves gasp.
Santa never says what will be under the tree. That is the rule, and he tells your child so.
What you fill in beforehand
Someone your child could wish something for: a grandparent who is always cold, a friend who moved away. Santa steers the gold-ink wish there.
Parents ask
- Will Santa promise a present?
- No. Santa is instructed never to promise a specific gift. He says the elves are busy and that the surprise is the magic.
- My child wants something we cannot give. What then?
- Tell Santa in the note. He will listen warmly and move the story to the wish for somebody else.
- Can I hear the wishes afterwards?
- You sit next to your child, so you hear everything live. We do not record the call.
Two tips
- Let your child hold a drawing of the wish. With the camera on, Santa can see it and talk about it.
- Ask about the gold-ink wish at dinner. Children love being the one who wished for someone else.
Create a parent account first. Your first minute is free.
The other calls
Santa's first call: the empty page in the Big Book
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
Getting ready for Santa's visit: the stocking, the cookies and the carrots
Your child plans the stocking, the cookies and the carrots, and Santa writes their house first on tonight's route.
Ages 3 to 8
Co-pilot: count down and fly the sleigh with Santa
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
Christmas Eve: Santa calls from the sleigh
Santa calls from the sleigh on Christmas Eve and your child guides him to the right roof; the call ends with bedtime.
Ages 3 to 9
The Golden Star: Santa calls about something your child did well
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
A birthday call from Santa: the candles at the North Pole
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
The Sleeping Reindeer: your child wakes Rudolph
Rudolph is fast asleep before the test flight, and your child's own morning trick is what wakes him.
Ages 3 to 7