You might not be thinking about Valentine’s Day just yet, but if you want to beat the rush and order a beautiful bouquet for the special someone in your life, now’s a good time to start planning. The day of love is just over two weeks away, taking place on February 14, 2026. And as is often the case, one minute it feels ages away, and the next you’re staring it in the face, frantically trying to secure some roses before they sell out.
But fear not. There are absolutely loads of online florists to choose from these days, which is especially handy if you find yourself in a last-minute scramble with no time to visit a local florist. Better still, many services let you choose a specific delivery date, so your flowers arrive at exactly the right moment. If you’re ordering for someone who lives far away, or hoping to keep things a surprise, you can also have the bouquet delivered straight to your loved one’s door.
You can even opt for letterbox-size bouquets that slip neatly through the door and don’t require anyone to be home to receive them – ideal if you won’t be seeing each other on the day itself.
The sheer number of online flower delivery services also makes it easier to find a bouquet that really suits your recipient, with expertly curated arrangements and pristine packaging. Roses may be the classic choice, but there are plenty of other colourful, thoughtfully arranged bouquets available this year to mark the occasion.
That said, prices can vary when ordering flowers online, and if you’re after something particularly full and eye-catching, costs can quickly climb. That’s why I’ve been searching through some of the most popular flower delivery services to pick out a few of my favourite Valentine’s Day 2026 bouquets for £50 or less.
1. Moonpig
Moonpig is a bit of a catch-all when it comes to gifting – a one-stop shop for flowers, cards, and an assortment of extra treats. That means you can easily add something special to your bouquet, whether that’s a pretty card, a bottle of wine, or even a mug to mark the occasion. Moonpig offers a good choice of flowers too, delivering both letterbox flowers and pre-arranged bouquets nationwide. And if your recipient isn’t a fan of flowers, there are also potted plants if you’re after a gift that could last for years.
Sure, it’s not as cheap as popping to the supermarket for a card and some flowers, but you’re paying a little extra for convenience. One particularly useful feature of the Moonpig website is the ability to filter by price point, including gifts for £10 or less, such as books, socks and candles.
Valentine’s Day flowers are available to pre-order for delivery from February 6, 2026, with the option to choose your delivery day (between 8am and 11pm). If you do leave things until the last minute, you can order flowers and a card by 11pm for next-day delivery.
Moonpig delivery costs vary depending on what you order and how quickly you need it, but flower postage generally costs between £5.99 and £7.99 for tracked delivery.
2. Marks and Spencer Flowers
Marks and Spencer is one of my go-tos for flower and plant delivery (though they also offer letterbox gifts and specially arranged hampers), mainly because of how reliable they’ve been in my experience. They already have a lovely selection of Valentine’s Day flowers available, including classic roses alongside mixed bouquets in pinks, reds and whites.
What really sets M&S apart is the fact that there’s no postage fee on flowers and gifts. This includes nominated day delivery, which can be selected as soon as the day after ordering.
Some flowers do need to be ordered in advance, but the M&S website clearly shows when each item is available for delivery if next-day shipping isn’t an option. If you’re short on time, there’s also a dedicated section where M&S rounds up all the bouquets and gift packages that can arrive the very next day.
The delivery service also includes flower bundles paired with wine and chocolates, and you can add a personalised message for free so your recipient knows exactly who it’s from.
Valentine’s Day flowers are now available for pre-orders and can be delivered on February 14, or on a nominated day of your choice.
3. Bloom and Wild
Bloom and Wild is another popular choice for bouquets and letterbox flowers, and this year they’re offering a wide range that includes both luxury arrangements and more budget-friendly options. One of the best things about their website is how easy it is to filter by flower type, bouquet style, and budget, whether you’re looking for letterbox flowers or a traditional hand-tied bunch.
Some of the cheapest Valentine’s Day flowers I spotted start from just £26.
I’ve been using Bloom and Wild for a few years now and have also received their flowers as gifts, and I’m always impressed by how good they look on arrival and how long they last. The letterbox flowers are especially nice, as you can arrange them yourself or even split them into smaller bunches if you fancy spreading them around the house.
According to Bloom & Wild, every stem is picked fresh and packed before blooming, so when you open the box, the flowers are just starting to come into their own. If you’re looking for something that lasts even longer, there’s also a dedicated section for dried, hand-tied flowers.
You can add a little extra to your order, too, including vases and champagne, although these are generally priced higher than bouquets alone.
Royal Mail offers free next-day delivery between Monday and Saturday if you place your order before 10pm. So if you’re shopping for Valentine’s Day, it’s best to order by Friday 13th – though I’d recommend getting in a bit earlier to avoid the last-minute rush.