Wedding invitation maker
Design Your Wedding Invitation Card Online
Build a digital wedding invitation with a real RSVP form, a guest list you can actually track, and a link that works everywhere. No printing, no per-guest cost, no spreadsheet.
Start your wedding invitationHow to Design Your Wedding Invitation Card Online
1
Choose your theme
Pick from dozens of designs: fonts, colors, borders, and effects, or start from a template someone else has shared. Everything is editable afterward, so the first choice isn't final.
2
Add your details
Names, date, venue, and a welcome message. Add a countdown, a day-of schedule, a photo gallery, and notes for guests, and turn sections on or off depending on what your wedding actually needs.
3
Set up your guest list
Add guests one at a time or import a list, each with their own personalized link. You'll always know exactly who's responded and who hasn't, instead of guessing from a group chat.
4
Share one link and watch RSVPs come in
Send it by text, WhatsApp, or email. Every response, attending or not, meal choice, plus-ones, a note, lands on your dashboard in real time.
What to Write in a Wedding Invitation
The core structure barely changes across styles: who's getting married, whose invitation it is (if it's being sent on behalf of family), when, where, and how to respond. Formality mostly comes down to word choice, not structure.
Formal, hosted by both families
Together with their families, Sarah Elizabeth Johnson and John Michael Davis request the pleasure of your company at their marriage, Saturday, the fourteenth of June, at four o'clock in the afternoon, The Rosewood Hall, London. Reception to follow.
Formal, hosted by the couple
Sarah Johnson and John Davis joyfully invite you to celebrate their wedding, Saturday, June 14th, at 4:00 PM, The Rosewood Hall, London. Dinner and dancing to follow. We can't wait to celebrate with you.
Casual
We're getting married! Join Sarah & John as we tie the knot on June 14th at The Rosewood Hall. Ceremony at 4, party after. Come celebrate with us.
One detail people often get wrong: whose name goes first
There's no fixed modern rule requiring alphabetical order or a particular gender to be listed first. Most couples just go with what sounds right to them, or keep it consistent with how they introduce themselves as a couple. If parents are named as hosts, it's common (though not required) to list the names of the side hosting or paying first, but plenty of invitations skip that convention entirely and simply list both partners' names as equals.
If you want guests to know a bit about the couple beyond just names, a short welcome message section (rather than cramming it into the invitation wording itself) tends to read better. Save the formal wording for the essentials, and let a separate paragraph do the storytelling.
Common questions
No. Anyone with the link can view the invitation and submit an RSVP directly. No sign-up, no app to download.
Yes. Turn on meal choice and dietary/allergy fields in the RSVP section, and they'll appear on the form automatically. You can offer fixed menu options or leave it as free text.
Yes. Returning to the same link on the same device shows their existing response and lets them update it, rather than submitting a duplicate.
You can publish a public wedding invitation for free. A one-time upgrade adds a private, password-protected link with a longer expiry, for couples who don't want their wedding details publicly indexable.