Digital invitation for your overseas wedding RSVP

Your aunt in Melbourne replies at 3 a.m. By the time you wake up, her message has sunk under forty others and you still don't know whether she's coming to the wedding or only to the party afterwards. A digital invitation puts one link in every guest's hands and keeps every answer in the same place, which is exactly what an overseas wedding RSVP needs. You can choose a design from the collection, personalise it in the browser and send it today.

That's the problem with a guest list spread over three continents: the answers do arrive, but they arrive in twenty different places. One link fixes it. Guests open it, read it and confirm from their phone, and you watch the list build up in order.

A digital invitation for your overseas wedding RSVP

With guests in three time zones, confirmations land inside the invitation itself, in an ordered list. You see who replied and when — no notebook, no spreadsheet running alongside. Your cousin in Toronto opens the link on her phone before work; by breakfast you've read her answer. Names, date, phrase and place each get their own field, with a character counter so nothing runs long.

• Set the language for guests who don't read English before you send anything — invitation content is configurable per language.
• Write the time so it reads clearly from another time zone; if you're unsure, add the reference in the venue line.
• Decide the RSVP questions before you publish, so the replies arrive ordered from the first confirmation.
• Open the link on your own phone, as if you were a guest, before you pass it to anyone.

One link for everyone, in seven languages

The site is in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, and you can configure the invitation content by language. Your family in Milan and your friends in Dublin read the same invitation, without emergency translations over chat.

Nobody installs anything. Your guest opens the link in their phone browser, from Lima or Berlin, and replies in two taps. Share the same link as a link, as a QR code or as a message — it works as well in the group chat as it does with the aunt who only uses email.

One link, one list, every country: that's what a digital invitation for a wedding abroad is for.

Change the time without resending a single envelope

If the hotel transfer moves two weeks before the wedding, you edit it once and the link stays the same. Guests see the updated version, with no second message at midnight. Time, venue, map, dress code or phrase can all change after sending, and nothing gets reprinted or resent. You can also mark which photo is the cover and swap any image later: the invitation takes up to six, and they frame themselves.

Try it free before you pay 29.99 EUR

In test mode you edit the cover without paying; buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. The scenes run as a chain — threshold, courtyard, promise arch, long dinner, last dance — and each one takes your own text and photos from the browser editor. Publishing is one button, and the same link you tested starts collecting replies. With guests spread across the world, decide today where they will confirm. Publish your digital invitation for 29.99 EUR, one payment, and let the answers land in one list instead of a hundred chats.