Alisa & Adam Muster
An example of a digital wedding invitation — with every detail and guests' replies.
View example →An example of a digital wedding invitation — with every detail and guests' replies.
View example →An example of a digital wedding invitation — with every detail and guests' replies.
View example →An example of a digital wedding invitation — with every detail and guests' replies.
View example →You're getting married — and everyone should be there. A digital wedding invitation invites them in style: with your own words, the venue, date, a directions link and online RSVP. Your guests reply straight through the card, and your guest list stays under control.
Every acceptance and refusal lands in your overview automatically — with the number of people and a personal message. You always know how many seats to plan for.
Classically festive or cleanly modern: you choose the colours, the words and the photos. If the time or the venue changes, you update the card and every guest sees the new version immediately.
One invitation in several languages: German for family at home, English or Italian for guests from abroad — on the same card, switched with a click.
Start from a designed wedding invitation and make it yours: names, message, colours, photos.
Venue, date, time, directions link and reply-by date — everything your guests need to know.
Send the link, follow the replies, keep planning calmly. You can update the card right up to the big day.
Try it without signing up — saving and sharing takes a free account.
Try it for freeNothing. Creating, publishing, sharing and collecting the replies are all completely free.
Straight inside the invitation: they enter their name, choose “I'll be there” or “Sorry, I can't make it”, give the number of people and send. You see every answer collected in your overview — ideal for the seating plan and catering.
Yes. Your wedding invitation is never listed anywhere public, is never indexed by search engines, and can additionally be password-protected.
Of course — many couples do both: a printed card to keep, and the digital invitation with RSVP and up-to-date details for the organising. Just put the link or a QR code on the printed card.