An online wedding invitation gathers everything guests need about your day, from the start time to the RSVP deadline, into one page they can open anywhere. You share it as a link and can keep editing it, even after it’s gone out. For a small summer wedding at someone’s home, this design is an easygoing choice.
Soft peach and cream form the base, while rusty red gives the headings and names their character. The names are set in long, narrow block letters at the top left, with a clean sans serif for everything else. The center image is a watercolor of a festive table beneath a string of lanterns, with cake, glasses and wild greenery. It suits a garden party, a picnic wedding or a ceremony on the family farm. Generous spacing keeps everything easy to read on a small phone screen.
Guests open the card on their phone, send their reply and see the address with directions right away. Anyone who likes can add the afternoon to their calendar, and after the party, friends can leave their best wishes in the online guestbook. No app or account is needed.
Create your own online wedding invitation
Use this design as a starting point and create a fitting wedding invitation within minutes.
Can I send it today?
Yes. You can edit the text in a few minutes and share the link right away, with no printer or post office involved.
How do guests respond?
They tap RSVP to say whether they’re coming and how many are in their party. They also get directions, a calendar button and the guestbook.
Can I ask guests to bring something?
The sample already does: a folding chair or a blanket. Change that line to whatever fits your party, like a side dish or a sun hat.
Can I customize the whole design?
Text, colors, fonts and the illustration can all be changed. Curious how guests save the date? Read about the calendar feature.
What does it cost compared with printed cards?
Less than printing and postage for the same guest list, and there’s no reprint if plans change. The pricing page lists every option.
Use this design
Copy this design to your dashboard to use it as a starting point.