What you make
The Wedding Invite Maker makes three things from the same details: an invite page your guests open from a short link, a 15-second video sized for WhatsApp Status, and a card image.
The invite opens on a cover in the design you chose. One tap opens the inside: the couple, every event with its date, time and directions, a countdown, and a button to reply on WhatsApp. It opens in English or Urdu, and guests can switch with one tap.
It is free, with no sign-up and no watermark on the invite. Your draft is kept in this browser as you type, so a reload loses nothing. The steps below follow the editor, one step at a time.
Step 1: choose a template
There are ten designs, grouped by the function they suit best: Mehndi, Barat, Nikah and Walima. The groups are only a guide, and any template holds any of your events. Each design comes in three colour themes, which you pick in step 4.
Step 2: add the couple
- Names and parents. Type the bride’s and the groom’s names, and their parents’ names if you want the “daughter of” and “son of” lines.
- Urdu is optional. Without Urdu names the invite shows the English names in both languages, which looks fine. Typed in Urdu, they appear in the Urdu lettering you choose.
- Who is inviting. The bride’s family, the groom’s family or both families. This sets the wording at the top of the inside page. Signed by is the line at the end, such as the family’s name.
Step 3: add every event
One invite holds up to eight functions: Mayun, Dholki, Mehndi, Nikah, Barat, Rukhsati, Walima, or one you name yourself. For each, set the date, the time and the venue.
- Paste a Google Maps link. In Google Maps, open the place, press Share and copy the link. Directions then takes guests to the exact gate. Without a link, it searches Google Maps for the venue name you typed.
- Times are Pakistan time. Guests see each time as Pakistan time, and the countdown and the calendar buttons use it too.
- A note for guests is optional: a dress code, parking, or a function for family only.
Guests see the events in date order, whatever order you add them in.
Step 4: colours and lettering
Pick one of the template’s three colour themes, then the lettering for the names: Script, Classic or Royal, and Nastaliq or Naskh for Urdu. The preview beside the steps shows every change as you make it; on a phone it sits below them.
Step 5: language, extras and music
- Language. Choose whether the invite opens in English or Urdu, and whether guests get the button to switch.
- Extras. A verse at the top (Surah Ar-Rum 30:21, Surah Adh-Dhariyat 51:49, Bismillah only, or nothing), a dua for the couple at the end, and a countdown to the next event.
- Music. Press play to listen before you choose. The music starts when a guest taps to open the invite, and they can mute it at any time.
- Replies. Add a WhatsApp number, with the country code or as the 11 digits of a Pakistani number, and guests can reply to you from the invite. Leave it empty to hide the reply button.
Step 6: share
The Share step saves your invite and gives you a short link: the site’s address, /i/ and a code, then a key after the # sign. Press Open the invite first and check it the way guests will see it. Then copy the link, or press Send on WhatsApp to open WhatsApp with the link ready to send.
- Video for Status. A 15-second MP4, 1080 × 1920, sized for WhatsApp Status. It can carry the invite’s music, a song from your phone, or no sound. A song from your phone is mixed into the video only, and is never added to the invite.
- Card. The opening screen as a PNG image, for Status or for anyone who prefers a picture.
The video is made in your browser and needs a recent Chrome, Edge or Safari. If yours cannot make one, download the card instead.
Change the invite after sending it
Below the link is your editing link. It opens the editor with your invite filled in. Change what you need, go to Share and press Update invite. Guests see the change on the link you already sent, so there is nothing new to send.
Keep the editing link to yourself: anyone who has it can change your invite. This browser remembers it too, so the editor opens your invite next time. If you lose it, the invite cannot be changed any more, and you would make a new one.
Your invite is saved locked
Before it is saved on this site, the invite is locked in your browser with a key that only your link holds: the part after the # sign, which browsers never send to a website. The site keeps the invite but cannot read the names or details in it.
Each invite is deleted 60 days after its last event, and the link then says the invitation has ended. If something goes wrong with a link, see A wedding invite link does not open.