Digital wedding cards
Most digital wedding cards are a picture or a PDF you forward on WhatsApp or by email. Ours is a small website instead. Guests open it on their phone, see every event with the venue on a map, and RSVP. You see the replies in one list, with a headcount for each event.
Free to make and preview. Pay once when you share it.
A picture card looks nice in the chat and then disappears under a hundred messages. Guests screenshot it, zoom in to read the address, and ask you for the location anyway. When a time changes you make a new card and hope everyone sees it.
A digital wedding card on eInvite is a link. It always shows the latest details, opens the venue in Maps, and has an RSVP button.
Every template includes:
There are three kinds of wedding card today. Here is what each one does for you and your guests:
| eInvite digital card | Picture card (JPEG or PDF) | Printed card | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reaches guests abroad | Yes, one link | Yes, by message | Only by post |
| Venue on a map | Yes, opens in Maps | No, guests ask you | No |
| Guests reply | Yes, in one tap | No | No |
| Headcount for the caterer | Added up for you | You count by hand | You count by hand |
| Change the time or venue | Edit it; the same link updates | Make and resend a new card | Too late |
| More than one language | English, Urdu and Hindi (Eastern) | If the designer does both | If you pay for both |
Printed cards still matter for elders and close family. For everyone else, a digital card saves the printing, the postage and the envelopes, and it reaches guests abroad the same minute. We worked through a real example in our guide to digital vs printed wedding card cost.
It takes one message. You don't need a new picture for every event:
Sage is sealed with wax and opened with flowers. Villa opens with a film of doors swinging onto the sea, Meadow with a garden gate at dusk, and Skyhaven with golden doors onto a castle in the clouds. Eastern is made for South Asian weddings with several events, in English, Urdu and Hindi. All of them are made for phones first.
Make your card and preview it free, then pay once to publish. Prices are below, in your currency.
Templates
Unlimited invitations, guests and links.
Questions
A wedding invitation you send as a link or file instead of on paper. Ours is a small website with your details, a map and an RSVP, rather than a picture.
When you share the link on WhatsApp it shows a preview with your photo and names. Guests tap it to open the full card.
Yes, when it comes with a personal word. Many families phone or visit elders and close relatives, then send the digital card so they have the date, the venue and the map to hand. Some keep a few printed cards just for them.
Yes. The Eastern template switches between English, Urdu and Hindi with one tap, and every template lets you write your own wording in any language.
No. Your card is a web page. Guests tap the link in WhatsApp and it opens in their phone's browser, with nothing to install and no account to make. It works the same for an elderly relative in Multan and a cousin in Toronto.
Yes. If the venue changes or an event moves, edit it and the same link shows the new details. Nobody needs to be sent a new card.
Making and previewing your card is free. To share it, you pay once, with no subscription: $25 for Standard or $39 for Premium in the US, and the same plans in your own currency in the pricing below. One payment covers every invitation on your account.
Try it free. Pay only when you’re ready to share.
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