A closer look at the features couples actually use: personal greetings, online RSVP, per-group invitation variants and multilingual versions.
Music in a digital invitation is started by the guest, not by the page. How to choose a track, which second to start it from, why autoplay is a bad idea, and what the guest sees on screen.
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A QR code takes the guest to their personal invitation. When you really need one: printed cards, place cards, a sign at the entrance. How to generate it, what size to print it and what to check before printing.
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What a personal wedding invitation link is, whether it works abroad, how long it stays active and what happens after the wedding.
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How to choose a design for your invitation website: what to go by, what can be adapted to you, and what to do if none of the ready-made designs fits.
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How to edit a wedding invitation after it has gone out: the text, the date, photos and the guest list. Your guests' links don't change.
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How long it takes to build a wedding invitation website: real turnaround times from our orders, what affects the speed, and how far ahead of the wedding to order.
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How many photos an invitation website needs, which shots work best, and how to send them without losing quality.
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Along with the wedding invitation, the couple gets an app: the guest list, RSVP statistics and a spreadsheet export for the venue and the coordinator. No limit on the number of guests.
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One wedding invitation can show different information to different groups: a separate programme for family and for friends, different questions in the RSVP form. One site, several variants.
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One wedding invitation in several languages: each guest opens their link and sees the site in their language. AI translation with wedding context, reviewed by a manager before it's published.
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An RSVP form inside your wedding invitation: guests confirm in one tap and their answers show up in your app right away. Menu, allergies, transport, plus-ones — ask only what you need.
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Two ways to invite guests: a named link for each person or one shared link for everyone. We compare the pros and cons of each, and explain when it makes sense to combine them.
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How personal invitation links work: the guest opens the site and is greeted by name — in the right grammatical form for one person, a couple or a family. No more “Dear guest”.
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