Richard Ratcliffe, of north London, likewise left a card at Iran's international safe haven for Gabriella's second birthday.
His better half Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, 37, was captured on 3 April at an airplane terminal in Iran in the wake of going to her family.
He says she has been held without charge, while Gabriella stays in Iran since her travel permit has been taken.
Mr Ratcliffe, who has been encouraged to avoid Iran, says his British-Iranian spouse has been held in isolation over an issue of "national security".
Their girl, a British subject, has needed to stay with her grandparents in Iran since she can't come back to the UK without her travel permit. Under Iranian law just her dad or mom can take the little child home.
'Intense backing'
More than 759,000 individuals have marked a request calling for Prime Minister David Cameron to intercede for the situation.
The Free Nazanin Campaign occasion was the climax of its birthday card crusade, which has seen a huge number of individuals sending cards for Gabriella through Iranian government offices around the globe.
Mr Ratcliffe said: "Today is a significant glad day. Her birthday is tomorrow - and that will be a tragic day."
Support from people in general was "outrageously effective" and a "critical component in keeping me going", he said.
"I take a gander at all these exquisite remarks, and some of them are so wonderful they'll convey tears to my eyes: the vitality and the adoration and the consideration that is out there," he included.
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