How to make a wedding e-invite

An e-invite is the invitation you send as a link instead of a printed card. Here is how to make one: three steps, a few minutes on your phone, and free.

Your two names
The Marigold Arch in Maroon, the cover with a sample couple's names
Boarding Call in Night flight, the cover with a sample couple's names
Saptapadi in Haldi, the cover with a sample couple's names

What an e-invite can be

A picture or PDF of a cardA videoA website
What guests getOne page to zoom intoA clip to watchA whole page to scroll
Each function and venueSqueezed onto one pageShown for a few secondsEach with its own place and directions
RepliesA number to copyA number to copyA button: WhatsApp, a call, or a Google Form
Changes after sendingSend it againMake it againSame link, already updated

A picture or PDF of a card

What guests get
One page to zoom into
Each function and venue
Squeezed onto one page
Replies
A number to copy
Changes after sending
Send it again

A video

What guests get
A clip to watch
Each function and venue
Shown for a few seconds
Replies
A number to copy
Changes after sending
Make it again

A website

What guests get
A whole page to scroll
Each function and venue
Each with its own place and directions
Replies
A button: WhatsApp, a call, or a Google Form
Changes after sending
Same link, already updated

Celebration Post makes the third kind: your e-invite is a website, made on your phone and sent as one link.

What to put in it

  • Both names, as they should read, and the date (or the first and last day, for a wedding over several days).
  • Each function: haldi, mehendi, sangeet, the wedding, the reception, each with its date, time and venue.
  • Each venue's address, with a Google Maps or Apple Maps link for directions.
  • Your parents' names, written as they like them read: "Mrs. Meena and Mr. Anil Mehta".
  • A blessing at the top, if you want one: Shree Ganeshaya Namah, Bismillah, Ik Onkar.
  • One photo of the two of you.
  • How guests reply, and by when: a WhatsApp number, a phone number or a Google Form.
  • Extras: a dress code, your muhurat, a hashtag.

Made in three steps

  1. Type your two names. Your names and the date are all it needs. Every design then shows your own names, so you choose with your invite in front of you.
  2. Choose a look and a colour. Each design comes in four colours. Add your functions, venues, family and a photo, how guests reply and a blessing, and the page grows a section for each; leave something out and its section never appears. Choose how it arrives, too: in an envelope that each guest opens once, in the design's own way. Tap "See how it opens" to watch it.
  3. Publish and send. Choose a private link if you want only the people you send it to to open it; your invite stays off Google unless you tick the box. Sign in once, with an email code or Google, and you get your own link, a share image for any app and a QR code for printed cards. Change anything later from Your designs.
The create flow on a phone, at the names step: Kunal Bhatia and Ritika Arora typed with their date, and The Marigold Arch's cover drawn with them
The names step
The create flow on a phone, at the design step: each design's cover drawn with Kunal and Ritika's names, The Marigold Arch chosen
The design step
The create flow on a phone, at the details step: How it arrives, with Arrive in an envelope ticked and See how it opens, above the groups for the blessing, the days, the venue and the events
The details step
The Marigold Arch invite arriving sealed on a guest's phone: a curtain of marigold strings, Kunal weds Ritika and Tap to open
Sealed
The same invite once opened: the strings drawn up into the arch, and Kunal Bhatia weds Ritika Arora beneath it
Open

Choose your design

Wording you can borrow

  • Together with our families, we invite you to celebrate our wedding.

    Kunal and Ritika

  • We're getting married, and it wouldn't be the same without you.

    Kunal and Ritika

  • With the blessings of the elders, Mrs. Meena and Mr. Anil Mehta cordially invite you and your family to the wedding of Kunal with Ritika.

  • हमारे परिवार में होने वाले शुभ विवाह में आप सपरिवार सादर आमंत्रित हैं। कृपया पधारकर वर-वधू को आशीर्वाद दें।

    Kunal और Ritika

  • Hum shaadi kar rahe hain! Aapke bina yeh jashn adhoora hai.

    Kunal aur Ritika

  • We joyfully invite you to the Nikah of our children, Kunal and Ritika. Your presence and duas would mean the world to us.

  • Please reply by 20 November so we can plan for you.

What to write when you send it

  • We're getting married! Here's our invite, with every function and venue: celebrationpost.com/kunal-weds-ritika

    Kunal and Ritika

  • हमारे विवाह का निमंत्रण, सभी कार्यक्रमों और स्थानों के साथ: celebrationpost.com/kunal-weds-ritika

    Kunal और Ritika

  • Hum shaadi kar rahe hain! Saare functions aur venues is link par hain: celebrationpost.com/kunal-weds-ritika

    Kunal aur Ritika

When to send it

Many families send the invite a month or two before the wedding, earlier for guests who must travel. A short reminder goes in the last week. With a link, the reminder is the same link, and any change you made since is already there.

Send it on WhatsApp and Instagram

  • WhatsApp or any app: send your link and the preview shows your own cover. The link opens the whole invite in any phone's browser, with no app to install.
  • Status and stories: the share image is sized for them. On Instagram, add the link to a story with a link sticker.
  • Printed cards: the QR code puts the same link on a card or a sign.
  • Guests' calendars: guests can add one function, or the whole wedding, to their calendar.
  • Replies: they come straight to you; the invite collects nothing from guests.
A chat message carrying the invite's link, its preview showing The Marigold Arch with Kunal weds Ritika, 11 to 13 December 2026, Jaipur
The share page on a phone, once the invite is live: its link on celebrationpost.com with a Copy button, and buttons to send it on WhatsApp, on Telegram or by email
Your link
Further down the share page: the invite's share image for status and stories, and its QR code to print, each to download
For sharing and print

Private, and on Google only if you want

  • Private link: it adds an unguessable code to the address, so only the people you send it to can open it.
  • Search engines: your invite stays off Google unless you tick "Show this invite on Google and other search engines", and a private invite is never listed.
  • Removing it: take it offline and put it back any time, or delete it for good. Unless you choose otherwise, it deletes itself six months after the wedding.

Questions

Is it free?

Yes. Making, publishing and sharing an invite costs nothing.

Do guests need an app?

No. It opens in the phone's own browser.

Can we change it after sending?

Yes. Edit it from Your designs; the link stays the same.

Can we write our names in Hindi or Urdu?

Yes. Type them in any script and the invite shows them as you wrote them.

Can we print it?

The invite is a web page. Print its QR code on a card or a sign, and guests scan it to open the invite.

Choose your design