Digital invitation for your silver wedding anniversary

You got married on a Tuesday morning, with two witnesses and a lunch afterwards. Twenty-five years later the venue is booked, the menu is almost closed, and the only thing still open is how you tell sixty people. A printed card means designing, printing and posting. A digital invitation means one page you build in the browser today and send as a link.

A digital invitation for a silver wedding anniversary holds the names, the date, the place, the photos and the RSVP form. Guests don't install anything: they open the link on a phone, tablet or laptop and reply from there. You keep editing the same link right up to the day itself.

How to organise a silver wedding anniversary with a digital invitation

Start with names, not with colours. Put the guests in a spreadsheet and split them into three groups: close family, friends you've kept for decades, and colleagues. That list decides whether the link goes to everyone on WhatsApp or only to the people you actually call. Sort it before you open the editor, because the invitation has one field per detail and the cleaner your notes, the fewer edits later. Pick one place for questions too — if the RSVP sits inside the invitation, you won't be chasing answers in three different chats.

• Close the guest list and choose the channel: WhatsApp, email or a QR code.
• Have the date, the time, the venue and the dress code in front of you.
• Gather up to six photos: one from the original wedding, five from the years since.
• Choose a song and write one short line for the cover, then try the design for free before you buy.

Date, venue and dress code: settle them before you personalise

Lock the exact date and the time of the toast, and put the dress code in a short phrase: 'Cocktail' or 'Black tie'. The editor gives you one field per detail — eyebrow, names, date, line and place — with a character counter and a live preview, so nothing gets cut off at the edges. The venue goes in its own field, and guests open the map in their browser without installing anything.

If the restaurant changes the room or you move the toast half an hour, you edit that field. The link stays the same and everyone who already has it sees the updated version. No reprints, no second round of messages, no explaining the change three times.

One link, built once, carries the invitation, the changes and the replies.

Digital invitations for 25 years: photos, music and scenes

The invitation is built as a chain of scenes, and you fill each one with your own text and photos. Upload up to six images — the wedding day plus five moments from the years since — mark one as the cover, and swap any of them later without touching the rest. Add a song that belongs to the two of you: it plays inside the invitation, so nobody leaves the page to find it. The RSVP form is configurable too (name, whether they're coming, how many people), and the answers arrive in the same invitation as an ordered list. No chasing replies one by one.

Gather the date, the venue, six photos and one song. Try a design for free, unlock every scene when you buy, and publish. The link goes out to everyone, the replies land inside the invitation, and if anything changes you edit it without reprinting a thing.