Digital invitation for wedding guests without email

Your aunt sends you voice notes every morning, but she hasn't opened an email in years. If the wedding invitation only travels by email, someone ends up phoning her to read out the date and the address. A digital invitation fixes that, and it works for wedding guests without email as well as for the ones who live in their inbox. You choose a design from the catalogue, edit it in the browser and send the link the same afternoon.

A digital invitation is a web page for your wedding. Not a PDF, not a picture attached to a message. It opens in any browser, on any phone, with nothing to install, and guests confirm from their own screen.

A digital invitation reaches guests who never read email

The problem isn't that some people can't be reached. It's that email is the wrong door. The neighbour your parents invite every year, the cousin who changed jobs and lost her old address, your grandmother's friend who only picks up the phone: they all have a mobile in hand and no inbox open. Send a link and they're in.

• A WhatsApp message with the guest's name in the first line, so it doesn't read like a mailshot.
• A small printed card with the QR code, for whoever wants the reminder next to the phone.
• A short call to your grandparents, with the link sent while they're still on the line.
• The same link in the family group and the friends' group, so nobody is holding an old version.

How to send a digital wedding invitation to guests without email

Start with the design. Filter the collection by style, open one and edit the cover in test mode without paying anything. When you buy, every scene of the invitation unlocks: the wording, your names, the date, up to six of your own photos, the music and the RSVP questions.

Then publish with one button and share the link. The same URL goes in a WhatsApp message, behind a QR printed on a small card, or in the group chat. If you'd rather hand something over in person, that card leads to exactly the same page.

The invitation doesn't have to arrive the way you'd post a letter. It has to arrive.

Digital invitations: change the time without sending it twice

Edit after sending and the link keeps working. New time, new venue, new map, a dress code you'd rather spell out: guests see the updated version, so nobody turns up at the ceremony with the old hour saved on their phone. Confirmations land in a list inside the invitation, each answer next to the guest's name, instead of scattered across chats.

Paper for the ones who keep it, a link for everyone

It's digital, so it doesn't print or post anything. If you want a keepsake for a few people, the sensible combination is the link for everybody and a handful of printed copies for whoever will keep them. Your grandfather can have his card on the bedside table and your aunt the link on her phone: both read the same information and both can confirm.

Pick a design, try it for free, and send one link to your whole list. It reaches your cousin's phone as easily as your grandmother's, and if the time or the place changes, you edit it and nobody is left out of the loop.