Long-Distance Wedding Anniversary Invitations, No Flights

Your sister lives in Melbourne, your oldest friend in Lisbon, your parents two towns over. You want a long-distance wedding anniversary invitation that reaches all of them without anyone booking a flight just to hear the plan. So you send a photo to the group chat. Three hours later your aunt asks, again, whether dinner is at seven or eight.

A photo in a chat isn't an invitation. A link is. It opens in any browser on a phone, a tablet or a laptop, asks nobody to install an app, and stays somewhere your guests can find it when they need it.

A photo in the group chat is not a long-distance wedding anniversary invitation

Your invitation is a page of its own with a link you keep. That means the details live in one place instead of being scattered across screenshots, voice notes and replies. Send it the way each person actually reads things.

• Email the link to anyone who has to book a flight or a hotel. They'll want it where they can search for it, not scroll.
• Print a QR code and leave it on your parents' kitchen table.
• Send one direct message to the cousins. One link, not four screenshots of a screenshot.
• Keep the same link for everyone. If a detail changes later, nobody needs a correction message.

What a screen does better than paper

You can use up to six photos of your own: one on the cover and the rest inside the scenes. Change the cover later, swap a photo you don't like, and the frame fits it for you.

The scenes run one after another and carry the day: Threshold of lime, Courtyard memory, Arch of promises, Long dinner, Last dance. Keep the ones that sound like your anniversary. Type the names, the date, the one sentence you want on the cover, and watch the preview change as you write. The character counter stops a long line before it breaks the layout.

The invitation isn't the card. It's the link that still works when the restaurant moves your table, and the reply that lands in one list instead of forty chats.

Replies arrive in one list, not forty chats

The RSVPs come back inside the invitation, in an ordered list. You choose the questions in the form — what you actually need for that day, and none of the ones you don't. If someone says yes and then can't travel, the list updates and you're not carrying a wrong number for three weeks.

The website and the invitation text can be set in seven languages: Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German. Handy when one branch of the family reads in one language and another branch in a different one.

Change the time and the link stays the same

If the restaurant moves you to 8:30, you edit the time in the scene and on the map. Your guests open the same link and see 8:30. The same goes for the dress code, the address or the line on the cover, which are usually the last things you decide. Try a design for free and write the cover before you pay, so you can see your anniversary on a screen first. Then publish it: one link, one QR code or one message is enough for everyone to raise a glass on the same day, wherever they live.