Soft floral wedding invitation with a script accent

The card that arrives before the flowers are chosen

An online wedding invitation is a page behind a link. It carries the names, the date, the venue and a place to reply, and it can go out long before the florist has been booked or the seating chart exists. That gap between deciding and arranging is where most couples lose weeks.

Black type sits on a blush-tinted white, with a flowing script for the names and a plain sans serif for everything a guest actually has to read. Small floral elements frame the top and then stop. The result stays romantic without asking anyone to decode a curl in the middle of an address.

Send the link as soon as the date is fixed. Guests confirm attendance, open the route and add the day to their calendar, and the replies gather in one list rather than in three group chats. If a firmer, more classical look fits better, our other online wedding invitations include several.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to set up?

One evening. Most of that goes into wording, because the layout is already finished and needs nothing from you.

Is the script readable for older guests?

The script is used only for the names. Every practical line, the date and the address included, is set in a plain typeface at a comfortable size, which is the part that matters when someone reads the page on a phone.

What can guests do with it?

They confirm whether they are coming, open directions to the venue and save the date. You see the numbers without ringing round, which helps in the weeks before the caterer wants a figure.

Can we change the design?

Colours, typefaces, photographs and all text can be adjusted. The portfolio shows the plainer and the more decorated designs side by side.

What if the schedule changes?

You edit the page and the link stays the same. With print that would have meant a second run and a round of apologies to everyone who already had the first card on the fridge.