Guide

Create your invitation in 4 steps

From picking a template to sending the link, there are only four steps — and you can stop anywhere and come back later.

About 20 minutes the first time

The four steps

Each step stands on its own. Everything saves automatically, so you don't have to finish in one sitting.

  1. Step 1

    Pick a template

    Filter by style, colour and plan. Every template can be previewed before you commit.

    Match the template to your venue, not just to the prettiest thumbnail.

    3 min

  2. Step 2

    Fill in your content

    Names, both families, ceremonies, reception and timeline. Every content block toggles on and off on its own.

    Missing details? Turn that block off and switch it back on once it's confirmed.

    10 min

  3. Step 3

    Customise the details

    Add an album, countdown, background music, a gift envelope and your thank-you note.

    Layout, fonts and colours are fixed by the template — you only handle the content.

    5 min

  4. Step 4

    Share the link and QR code

    Get a private link plus a QR code to print on paper invitations or send straight over chat.

    A free link lasts 3 days and 15 viewers; upgrade to keep it permanently.

    2 min

Prepare this first

Gather these before opening the editor and you'll finish the whole invitation in one go.

About you two

  • Full names and nicknames of the bride and groom
  • Both sets of parents' names
  • A short story about the two of you
  • A portrait photo in portrait orientation

Ceremony and reception

  • Date and time of each family ceremony
  • Date, time and address of the reception
  • A map link for every location
  • The timeline for the day

Photos and music

  • A curated album of 10–20 photos
  • A vertical cover photo with room for text
  • One instrumental background track

Guests

  • Your guest list, split into groups
  • A tailored invitation line per group
  • Bank details for wedding gifts

Tips from couples before you

  • Check it on a phone

    Over 90% of guests open the invitation on a phone. Preview it on yours before sending.

  • Attach a map link

    One tap opens Google Maps. Add the street number and district for guests travelling from out of town.

  • Never autoplay music

    Let guests press play. Autoplay is the most common reason people close the page.

  • Print the QR code

    Older relatives still get a paper invitation, while the map and timeline stay up to date.

Frequently asked questions

What couples usually ask before they start.

Start with a template

Try it for free and pay only when you want a permanent link.