Twin birthday invitations: one link, two names

Two cakes on the counter, two sets of candles, one long afternoon in the backyard. You type the headline of your twin birthday invitations — "Mateo and Lucas's Birthday" — and it fits on a single line. Then a guest writes back: "Can't wait for Lucas's party." Mateo's name was on the cover the whole time. It just wasn't where the guest looked twice.

Twins share a birthday, not a personality. A digital invitation can hold both names, both photos and a separate moment for each child inside one link. No paper, no second round of envelopes, and no guest messaging you to ask whose party this is.

Twin birthday invitations: two names on the cover

The editor gives each piece of information its own field: headline, names, date, welcome line, place. Nothing sits on top of anything else, so both names stay readable on the cover and both appear again further down. A character counter runs while you type, which is how you notice that the second name is about to be cut off before you publish. The preview refreshes as you go, without reloading the page.

• Type both names in the headline field — "Mateo and Lucas's Birthday" — and let the character counter confirm they fit.
• Or split them: one name in the headline, the other in the welcome line. Both are single fields, and you see the result straight away.
• Fill the names field as well as the headline, so the second twin shows up in the body of the invitation, not only on the cover.
• Keep the same order from top to bottom. If Mateo comes first on the cover and last in the final scene, someone will assume the party is Lucas's.

Photos and scenes: a frame for each twin

You can upload up to six of your own photos: one of each twin, one of the two together, a few from last year. Decorative photos are framed for you, so there's no cropping before you upload, and you mark which one goes on the cover. If Lucas's photo came out blurred and Mateo's is sharp, replace only that one after publishing.

The scenes run one after another, so you can give Mateo his own cake scene, Lucas his own, and leave a third for the two of them blowing out candles side by side. Each scene takes its own words and photos, and you can set the music. With a picture of the pair of them at the top, the invitation stops looking like one child's party with a guest appearance.

Two names, one link. The invitation has room for both — and so does the guest list.

One RSVP list for two birthdays

Write the question that settles everything: "Are you coming to Mateo's birthday, Lucas's, or both?" You set the form questions yourself, so the answers arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation instead of being spread across three group chats. Guests open the link in a browser on their phone — nothing to install — and reply from there. Start in trial mode: the cover is free to edit, so you can write both names and check they fit before paying anything. When the design is right, you publish with one button. An invitation costs €29.99, paid once.