28 Best Funny Gifts for Couples Who Laugh Together

Half card game, half living-room dodgeball. You collect matching sets, and whenever a burrito card comes up both players grab a foam burrito and throw it at each other. Couples who are a little competitive will be laughing within five minutes and arguing about the rules within ten. It is our pick for the gift that gets taken out most often.

A two-player game of Exploding Kittens is a quick, nasty duel of bluffing and sabotage, which is exactly why couples love it. The cards feature laser pointers and catnip sandwiches, so even losing is funny. It is a great pick for a pair who already know they enjoy betraying each other at board games.

Chant taco, cat, goat, cheese, pizza and slap the pile when the card matches. Two players means every round is a reflex test with someone's hand getting smacked. At under $10 it is the cheapest laugh on the list and fits in a bag for restaurants and road trips.

The family edition keeps the CAH sense of humor but swaps the shock value for toilet jokes and Mom's friend Donna. That makes it the right version for couples with kids, or for couples who want the laughs without the awkwardness when the in-laws join in.

The cards ask who is more likely to cry at a movie, which of you would survive longer in the wild, and whether your answers match. It is built for laughs, not soul searching, and it is just as good on a double date as it is at home.

A head-to-head quiz where the first to answer ten questions about the other person wins. Newly engaged and newly dating couples get the most out of it, because the wrong answers are the funny ones. Expect at least one mock-offended 'you seriously don't know my favorite cereal?'

For couples who like their humor with a wink. The deck mixes silly conversation starters with flirty dares, so the evening swings between laughing and blushing. Give it to the friends who already tease each other in public; skip it for the shy ones.

Every couple has the same nightly argument: 'What do you want for dinner?' 'I don't care, you pick.' This heavy metal die spins for half a minute and lands on sushi, pizza, burgers or one of nine other cuisines, ending the standoff. It is cheap, it lives on the counter and it gets used several times a week, which is why it is our top budget pick.

The bigger, sillier version of the food dice: one spinner for dinner, one for the evening's activity and a third, cheekier wheel for 'love time.' It sits on a coffee table and turns every indecisive Friday into a game, with the wheel taking the blame for any bad call.

A poster of 100 date ideas hidden under foil, mixing lazy nights in with things the couple would never think of. It is funny watching them try to guess what is under each square, and it quietly fixes the 'we never do anything' rut. A good wedding or housewarming gift for a pair who like a challenge.

The rule is simple and the joke is in the enforcement: once you scratch a card, you have to do the date, no take-backs. Thirty-five challenges means months of nights where neither person has to plan, and both have to go along with whatever comes up.

Sixty quizzes, games and challenges written for two people with a pencil and an evening. It is a funny alternative to another night of scrolling and needs no setup. Tuck it into a gift basket with snacks for a cheap, complete date night.

Would you rather share a toothbrush or a phone password? The questions are built for partners, and the answers start debates that are funnier than any sitcom. It is a perfect pick for couples who road-trip or wait in a lot of restaurant lines.

The oldest joke in marriage, done well: two 13 oz mugs, printed on both sides and boxed. Every morning coffee becomes a tiny reminder of who wins the arguments. A safe, crowd-pleasing pick for a wedding shower or a first anniversary when you do not know the couple's humor well.

For the couple who turn 'I love you' into a contest. This mug ends the back-and-forth by declaring a winner in print. Buy one for whichever partner always has to have the last word, or a pair so they can fight about who drinks from it.

Couples who cook together already know the kitchen has one boss and one real boss. These two water-resistant aprons say it out loud, and they get worn every time someone makes pancakes. A strong pick for newlyweds and for friends who host dinner parties.

Shared bathrooms are where couples have their most passive-aggressive moments. These waffle-weave Mr and Mrs hand towels add a joke guests will notice, and they are soft and absorbent enough to use every day. Good for a housewarming or a couple who just moved in together.

For the homebody couple whose ideal Saturday involves nobody ringing the bell. The coir mat does its real job of scraping shoes while telling visitors exactly what the residents think. It always gets a laugh from the delivery driver too.

Gothic skull and ghost glasses with matching Her Boo and His Ghoul slogans, for the couple who decorate for October in August. It is a funny anniversary or wedding gift for a pair who share a love of horror movies, and it comes boxed.

Every bed has a border dispute. These pillowcases mark the territory in writing, which helps exactly nobody when one partner sprawls diagonally, but it makes both of them laugh at bedtime. Machine washable and under $15 for the pair.

Every couple has a blanket hog. Give them their own blanket, printed to look like enormous strips of bacon, and the other partner gets the regular one back. It is soft enough for real couch use, so the joke lives on the sofa all winter.

The funniest gift here is also the most useful if one of them snores. Wrap the twelve pairs with a note to the snorer's partner and it lands as a joke and a genuine kindness. Mack's moldable silicone seals comfortably, which is why it is the top-selling earplug in the US.

Two pairs of socks with tiny printed hands that snap together with magnets when the wearers sit close. Peak cheese, which is the point. They are a funny stocking stuffer for couples who wear matching pajamas without irony.

Nothing gets a bigger reaction at an unwrapping than a five-pound cherry gummy bear. Couples have to negotiate who gets the head, who gets the feet, and how many nights it takes to finish. It is our splurge pick for a gift that becomes a story, and it is made in an SQF-certified facility in North Carolina.

Two pop-up possums and the line 'life without you is trash.' It is the right card for couples who find standard greeting cards too sappy. Lovepop's 3D paper engineering is good enough that it ends up on a shelf instead of in the recycling.

More than a hundred coupons, prefilled and blank, that either partner can redeem: a back rub, the TV remote, winning an argument. Couples end up trading them like currency, which keeps the joke going for months. A clever low-cost add-on to a bigger anniversary gift.

Fill in the prompts before gifting and you can make it as funny as you want: 'I love it when you…' 'pretend not to hear me ask about the dishes.' Done well, it is part roast and part love letter, and it is the most personal pick on the list. Best as a gift from one partner to the other.

A ceramic ornament showing a delightfully wrinkly old couple under the words 'I want to grow old with you.' It costs less than a coffee and makes a funny tag on top of a bigger present, especially for a couple's first Christmas together.