Digital Invitation: Wedding Menu and Allergy Notes

It's a Tuesday lunchtime, three weeks before the wedding, and your phone won't stop. One cousin asks whether the risotto has nuts. A friend of your mother wants to know if there's a fish option. You answer between meetings, then lose track of who you told what. A digital invitation sorts this out before it starts: you choose a design from the catalogue, add your menu and one clear line about allergies, and send the link today.

The questions aren't the problem. The problem is that the menu only exists in your head, in a chat thread and in a note you can't find when the caterer calls. Write it once, somewhere everyone can open, and the last week goes back to being about the playlist and the shoes.

A digital invitation keeps the menu and the allergy notes in one place

A digital invitation isn't a PDF attached to an email. It's a page for your wedding, built from scenes you fill in yourself: the ceremony, dinner, the last dance. One of those scenes is the menu. You type the real dishes, the deadline and a contact number, and every guest reads the same thing at the same time. No old version drifting around the family group.

• Full name next to the allergy: 'Rosa Millan, nuts' — not 'someone at table 4'.
• The allergy in plain words: 'coeliac, no gluten', not 'a bit fussy with food'.
• The alternative dish the caterer actually serves, described the way they describe it.
• One deadline and one contact, written identically in the invitation and in the group chat.

How to create a digital invitation with a menu and an allergy note

You build it in the browser, with nothing to download. Pick a design, then fill the fields one by one: names, date, place, and the line about allergies. A character counter stops you overrunning, and the preview updates as you type, so you see what a guest sees on a phone before you publish.

When you publish, the link works. Guests open it, confirm inside the invitation, and the answers land in one ordered list — you can see who's coming without counting messages. Nobody has to install an app. And there are no automatic reminders: if someone is missing from the list, you know exactly who, and you write to them yourself.

The menu and the allergy note belong on the same page as the RSVP button, not in a chat thread.

Change the menu without resending anything

The caterer swaps the children's menu. Dinner moves to nine. You want a different photo on the cover. You edit the invitation, publish again, and the link in the group is still the one people already have. That's the part that matters with allergies: the note, the menu and the deadline your guests read are always the latest version, not the one from three weeks ago. Before the first 'does the menu have shellfish?' arrives, put the menu and the allergy note inside your digital invitation. You can try your design for free and unlock every scene for 29.99 EUR, one payment, no subscription.