Digital invitation for two homes: one link, not two

Your mother keeps her guest list in a notebook. Your partner's father has his in a spreadsheet. Same wedding, same date, same place, but two homes pulling in different directions. You open the catalogue to start a Digital invitation for two homes and the question lands: one link or two? You can create and send it today, from the collection, without waiting for a designer or a print shop.

Most of the time, the answer is one. Two homes don't make two weddings. They make two guest lists that need the same time, the same map, and the same dress code. What follows is when one link is enough, when two separate invitations actually help, and how to write it so nobody asks you which one is the real one.

Two homes, two lists: when a second invitation is one too many

If the date, the time, and the venue are the same, the event is one. A second invitation doesn't add clarity; it adds a second place to check. One Digital invitation gives both sides the same link to open and the same RSVP to answer.

• Same date, same time, same place: one Digital invitation for both homes.
• Two celebrations on different dates: two separate invitations, one per event.
• Guests who speak different languages: check that the content can be set in their language.
• Last-minute changes to time, map, or dress code: one editable link, no reprinting or resending.

One Digital invitation or two separate invitations?

Two separate invitations mean every change happens twice. The time moves? You edit two pages and resend two links. The map updates? Same again. With one Digital invitation, you change the hour once and the link stays the same. Guests see the current version.

RSVPs split across two lists, and someone ends up copying names from one place to another. In a single invitation, confirmations land inside the invitation, in one ordered list. Example: your aunt asks about the dress code at eleven at night. If it's on the link she already has, she reads it. If there are two versions, she texts you.

One celebration, one link. Two homes, one updated invitation.

How to write it when there are two homes behind it

Use one field per piece of information: title, names, date, phrase, place. Decide if the title says 'Our wedding' or both surnames, and watch the character counter so it doesn't spill out of the frame. If there's one venue, say it once and clearly. If the day has two moments, use the phrase for the second one ('at 12:00 at the grandparents' house'). Scenes like 'Whitewashed threshold' or 'Last dance' can be personalised with your own texts and photos, up to 6 photos. You can change the cover photo whenever you want.

When two separate invitations do make sense

Two real events: a registry office signing on a Tuesday morning and a party on Saturday night. Different dates, different guests, different decisions. Or a dinner for twelve and a party for two hundred: the big celebration goes in a Digital invitation, the dinner gets sorted separately. And if someone wants paper, the sensible move is to combine: a link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever will keep them.

If your celebration is one, the decision is one too: a single Digital invitation for both homes, with a link that updates itself. Try a design for free, unlock all scenes when you publish, and get RSVPs inside the invitation. 29,99 EUR, one-time payment, no subscription.