Turin wedding invitations: map, time and aperitivo

It's 18:10 and someone in the group chat wants to know where the aperitivo is. Someone else asks ten minutes later. By the time you've answered the third message, half your guests are standing on a corner in Turin, phone in hand, trying to work out whether the bar is behind the piazza or two streets past it. Turin wedding invitations get this wrong more often than they get the typeface wrong.

The city isn't the problem. Fog, stone streets and a venue with a name nobody can spell are the problem. A digital wedding invitation that opens the map with one tap sorts it out before anyone has to ask.

The aperitivo is not lost. It is explained.

Write the venue's exact name and its full address. Not "near the piazza". If a guest has to stop and ask a waiter, you've lost ten minutes of the toast. Add the time the aperitivo starts and the time the first tray comes out: "around seven" leaves half the wedding staring at a phone on the corner.

• The venue's exact name and full address, written out with no abbreviations.
• The ceremony's start time and the aperitivo's start time, each on its own line.
• A link that opens the exact spot in the phone's map app with one tap.
• The dress code in one concrete sentence, with something practical about the street or the shoes: "dark suit, comfortable shoes, the street is stone."

Times are design, not a footnote

Give every moment its own time: ceremony 16:30, aperitivo 18:00, dinner 20:30, last dance 23:00. That short list answers most of the questions you would otherwise get in the group chat. The dress code belongs in the same block, in one useful line, not a paragraph about elegance.

Then write down what happens if the fog rolls in. Where the covered plan B is, and the time you will make the call. Turin in November is not a hypothetical. If guests know the decision comes at 17:00, they can plan around it instead of guessing at the door.

An invitation that opens a map, shows the times and takes the RSVP does more for your guests than a beautiful card nobody can find anything on.

Turin wedding invitations: one link in the group chat

That is the short version of how to make a digital wedding invitation people actually follow: one link. Guests open it in any browser — nothing to install, even for the uncle who says his phone only makes calls — and reply inside the invitation, in an ordered list, with the questions you set up. No chasing answers on WhatsApp. You can add up to six of your own photos, mark one as the cover and swap any of them later, even after publishing. Filter designs by style and try it free: in test mode you edit the cover without paying, and buying unlocks every scene. It is €29.99 per invitation, one payment, no subscription. The site runs in seven languages and the invitation content can be set per language, which helps when people are travelling in. If someone wants paper, the sensible mix is one link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever will keep them. Start with the invitation. The menu can wait.