Pregnancy Reveal Invitations That Don't Spill the Secret

You are standing in the kitchen with your phone, three messages half-typed, and the same problem in each one: you want to say you are expecting, and you want to keep everything else to yourself a while longer. Pregnancy reveal invitations solve exactly that.

It is a web page, not a PDF or an image. You send a link, a QR code or a message, and your guests open it in any browser. No app to install, and no replies to chase around WhatsApp.

Announcing the pregnancy and revealing the sex are two different things

The template calls the celebration: a label, your names, the date, the time and the place. Boy or girl stays out of it and gets settled at the toast. A neutral cover reads "We're expecting", your two names and the date — no line mentions "he" or "she". And if you do not know yet, nothing needs rebuilding later: the fields are neutral by design, so you fill them in once.

• Have the five details ready before you start: label, names, date, line and place.
• Write two candidate lines and keep the one that avoids "boy", "girl", "he" and "she".
• Choose the cover photo and save the other shots for the decorative scenes — up to six photos go in.
• Decide what you will ask on the RSVP form and leave the last scene for it.

The fields you fill in, one at a time

The editor works with one field per detail: label, names, date, line and place. You are not rewriting a whole block of text. Every field has a character counter, so you can see how much room is left before the line runs over on your aunt's phone.

The preview updates as you type, without reloading the page, so you can try three versions of a line and keep the one that lands. The invitation runs as a chain of scenes rather than one flat image: one opens, one tells the wait, the last one takes the RSVP. Music goes on the opening scene and the form on the final one, so nobody has to hunt for where to reply.

The invitation carries the logistics. The secret stays yours until the toast.

Neutral colour, a real photo, one line

Swap pink and blue for cream, sage green or terracotta. Colour hints at a celebration without saying anything about the baby. On the cover, your own photo works better than a graphic: a scan, a pair of tiny shoes, hands on the bump. Up to six photos go in, they frame themselves, and you mark which one is the cover. Replace one later and the link stays the same.

The day before, something always changes

The restaurant moves your table or the time shifts by an hour. You edit the scene and guests see the updated version on the same link. Replies arrive inside the invitation, in an ordered list, instead of getting lost between messages, and you decide which questions the form asks. Try the cover for free, check how it looks on your phone, and publish when the line is right. One payment of 29.99 EUR, and you can set the invitation up in any of seven languages.