Digital Invitation for Your 6th Iron Wedding Anniversary

It's Tuesday, you're both tired, and one of you says it out loud: the iron wedding anniversary is this weekend. Nobody is expecting a blacksmith. But letting it slide into another dinner you'd have had anyway feels thin. You can build a Digital Invitation from the catalogue today, send the link before bed, and still change the restaurant on Friday if the first one is fully booked.

Six years is a small, sturdy number. No marquee, no band. So it works better as one evening with a fixed time and a clear question. That's all you're making: a page, a link, and answers you can count.

Digital Invitation for Iron Weddings: How the Send Works

Iron gives you a colour scheme and no obligations. Think graphite, rust and brass, matte cutlery, dark candlesticks, eucalyptus tied with a rust-coloured ribbon. The invitation carries the same palette. Choose a design from the collection and work on the cover in trial mode without paying; when you buy, the rest of the scenes unlock. Guests get a link by WhatsApp, QR code or message and open it in any browser. Nothing to install.

• Palette: graphite, rust and brass on the cover.
• One black-and-white photo of the two of you, plus one of the table or the room.
• Cover line: 'Six years, forged slowly.' Keep it, or use the nickname only you two say out loud.
• A 'Long dinner' scene with the time, the address and the map.

The Surprise Starts in the Wording

Skip the workshop talk. 'Come to the forge' sounds like a themed bar. 'Six years, forged slowly' says the same thing and fits a table for twelve. Add a scene with the venue and the map, and if the booking moves you update it: the same link shows the new address, and nobody gets a second message.

Then set the music and one RSVP question, something like 'Will you join us for the toast?' Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, instead of scattered across chats you end up chasing on the Thursday.

Iron is just the excuse. What you're sending is a time, a place and a question that's easy to answer.

What to Put in a 6th Iron Wedding Anniversary Invitation

The cover takes a label, your names, the date and one short line. Each sits in its own field with a character counter, so nothing gets cut off on a phone. You can load up to six of your own photos: one on the cover and the rest across scenes such as 'Threshold', 'Memory', 'Arch', 'Long dinner' and 'Last dance'. Photos frame themselves, you can mark a different one as the cover, and you can swap any of them later.

Edits, Cost and the Paper Question

One price, €29.99 per invitation, paid once, no subscription. The site runs in seven languages and the invitation content can be set per language, which helps if half your guests read in another one. Edit after you've sent it and the link stays the same, so a dress code or a start time can shift without a single follow-up. Nothing gets reprinted.

If someone in the family wants something to hold, be straight about it: send the link to everyone and have a few copies printed for the people who keep things in a drawer. Guests need a phone, tablet or computer with a connection. That's the whole list of requirements.

Choose a design, try the cover for free, and publish your Digital Invitation for your 6th iron wedding anniversary with the link ready to send tonight. €29.99 once, edits included, no chasing replies.