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Wedding invitation templates
Digital wedding invitations and templates: Indian, Christian, Nikah, Jewish and destination weddings, plus engagement and save the dates. RSVPs included.
Digital wedding invitations and templates: Indian, Christian, Nikah, Jewish and destination weddings, plus engagement and save the dates. RSVPs included.
One beautiful card with everything on it.
Tell us the occasion, your colours and the mood; we paint a draft in your look to pick from.
Wedding invitations with an envelope that opens, your story, the family names and a schedule for every function. Guests reply for each day, find the venue on a map, see where to stay and your gift registry, and get a reminder before the day. Start from a design and change every word, colour and photo.
A short guide
Yes. Digital wedding invitations are widely accepted, especially for guests who live far away or use WhatsApp every day. Many couples send digital invitations to everyone, and some also post printed cards to grandparents or elders who prefer paper. What matters is that the wording, timing and details are as clear as on a printed card.
Send wedding invitations six to eight weeks before the wedding. For a destination wedding or one on a holiday weekend, send them eight to twelve weeks ahead so guests can book travel. If you sent save the dates, the invitation can follow at the usual time, since guests already have the date.
Didn’t find your look?
Tell us the occasion, the colours and the mood. Design Genie, our AI designer, drafts one invitation with painted artwork and characters that come alive, usually in under ten minutes; ask for a revision if you like, and fill in the details as usual. $19.99 when you publish; nothing to pay to see the drafts.
Ask for replies three to four weeks before the wedding. That leaves time to chase the guests who have not answered, give the caterer final numbers and finish the seating plan. Write the reply-by date as a full date, such as “Kindly reply by the first of May”, rather than a number of weeks.
In traditional Western etiquette the bride’s name comes first, because her parents were the hosts. When both families or the couple host, either order is fine. In many Indian families the order follows who is sending the card, so each side may print its own child first. Pick one order and keep it everywhere.
Traditional etiquette keeps registry details off the invitation itself and puts them on a wedding website or a separate card. A digital invitation can keep them on their own page, so the invitation stays about the day while guests who want to give a gift can find the registry easily.
