Digital Invitation: Personalized Wedding Versions by Group

Three weeks before the wedding you're typing the same message three times. To your aunts: ceremony at noon, dinner after. To the friends who are staying: the house is ours until Sunday, come for the whole weekend. To the cousins: the music starts at nine, just come and dance. Same wedding, three different answers, and a personalized digital wedding invitation lets you give each group its own version built from the same design. You can create it and send it today from the catalogue.

That's the whole idea: nobody reads details that don't apply to them, and you don't explain the plan twice. Below is how it works, from choosing the design to watching the replies come in.

One Digital Invitation, Three Versions: Who Gets Which Link

Split the guest list first, not the design. The look stays the same across the versions, so the wedding still reads as one event. If you need three, that's three invitations made from the same design, each with its own link, and the price is per invitation. Before you pick, filter the collection by style: if you're celebrating in a stone house, start with the quieter designs and keep the floral ones for a wedding by the sea.

• Ceremony and dinner: date, time, place, map and dress code for the people who come to the day itself.
• The full weekend: the same details plus what happens on Saturday and when people can arrive.
• Party only: the hour the music starts and the address. Nothing else they don't need.
• Try it free first: in test mode you edit the cover without paying, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.

How to Create Personalized Digital Wedding Invitations with Your Own Text and Photos

The editor runs in your browser, so there's nothing to install. Each detail has its own field: the label above the names, the names, the date, the phrase and the place. A character counter keeps an eye on length, which matters when "Alex and Sam" has to stay on one line on a phone.

You can add up to 6 photos of your own, one as the cover and the rest as decoration. They sit inside the frame on their own, and you can swap any of them later, for example when the photographer sends the good ones. The preview updates instantly, so you can rewrite the line under the promise arch and read it before publishing.

One design, three links, and every change after that lands on the same page: no reprints, no second round of messages.

One Link, One QR and the Replies in One Ordered List

Guests open the link in their phone browser. No app to install, nothing to sign up for. Share it as a link, a QR code or a plain message, and set the RSVP questions yourself: whether someone is coming to the ceremony and the dinner, or only to the party. The confirmations arrive inside the invitation, already sorted into a list, so you stop chasing people on WhatsApp.

Change the Time and Nothing Needs Resending

You can edit the invitation after sending it and the link stays the same. Move the time, correct the address, update the map, change the dress code or rewrite a line: guests see the new version the next time they open it. Nothing gets reprinted and no envelopes go out again. It is digital, so if someone wants a copy on paper, the sensible combination is a link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who will actually keep them.

Pick a design, edit the cover for free before you pay anything, and publish when it feels right. From then on it's a link or a QR code, the RSVPs land in the same invitation, and you can still change the time, the place or a line after it has gone out.