Choose a design, write your details, share one link. Your guests get a full-screen invitation with your names, your date and the way to the door. No printing, no posting, nothing to install.
Your two names, the date, the venue, your photo and the words you want your guests to read. Eight short steps, and nothing is locked in.
Five designs, each with its own composition, paper and lettering. Move between them freely, your details carry across untouched.
A hundred dollars, once, and the invitation is yours for good. You get a link to share anywhere you already talk to your guests, and a private one to change anything later.
Not one card in five paint jobs. Each design is laid out differently, from a framed engraving to a stark left-ranged poster with no flowers at all. Pick one now, change your mind later.
Guests answer at the bottom of the invitation. You get a running count of who is coming and how many they are bringing, on a page only your private link opens.
Paste your link into a message and it unfurls with your names, your date and your venue set on your chosen paper, not a bare grey box.
Guests land on a closed cover carrying your initials. One tap and it lifts away to the invitation underneath.
Days, hours and minutes until you say yes, counting down every time somebody opens the link.
Venue, full address and a map link that opens in whichever app your guest already uses.
Upload one picture and it sits inside the invitation under an arch, the way it would be printed on real stationery.
Pick one of four pieces made for this, or paste a link to your own track. A quiet control sits in the corner, and silence is always an option.
Twelve languages, Albanian included. Every word around your own — the countdown, the reply form, even the date — is written the way your guests read.
Almost every guest will open this on a phone, halfway through something else. That is the screen it was designed on.
The private link edits the invitation, takes it offline, puts it back, or deletes it and every reply for good. Nobody else can reach it.
You will spend more than this on one centrepiece. This is the thing every single guest actually holds in their hand, and it stays online for good.
A hundred dollars, once. Building it and previewing every design is free, and you only pay at the very end to publish. There is no subscription, no renewal and no per-guest charge, however many people you invite.
Yes. Paying gives you two links: a public one for your guests and a private one for you. Open the private one, change what you need, and the link your guests already have shows the new version. That private link is also how you take the invitation offline or delete it entirely.
No. They tap the link and the invitation opens. Nothing to download, nothing to sign up for, nothing to remember.
Yes. A reply form sits at the bottom of every invitation, asking whether each guest is coming, how many of them there are, and anything you should know. Answers land on a private page that only your edit link opens. You can set a reply-by date, or switch replies off entirely.
Yes, twice over. Your own words are stored exactly as you type them, in any language at all. And you pick the invitation’s language from twelve options — Albanian, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish, Russian, Polish, Dutch, Macedonian or English — which translates everything around your words, down to how the date is written.
Paste a link to an audio file you have the right to use and a small control appears on the invitation. Browsers will not play sound until a guest taps, so nobody is ambushed.
