Free wedding invitation

What you can do for free and without an account

In short: the whole builder is free. We ask for neither an account nor a card at the door — you click a template and start editing.

Without paying a cent and without signing up, you get:

• the whole template catalogue — none of them are locked or “premium”, every one opens in the editor;
• the full editor: text, fonts, colours and palettes, your own photos, the order of the blocks;
• every invitation block — the countdown, the map, the schedule, your story, the dress code, gift notes, the guest form;
• a preview in its own tab — the page looks exactly as a guest will see it;
• a draft that saves itself and doesn't expire in a week: the free builder has no time limit.

Your draft is saved without an account

There's nothing to save by hand. Everything you type is written to the browser from the first letter and goes to our server a second and a half later — under an anonymous id from a cookie, with no name and no email.

So a closed tab, a dead laptop or an accidental refresh cost you nothing: open the address again and carry on where you left off. Hardly anyone finishes a wedding invitation in one sitting — most people come back to it over several evenings.

The moment you create an account, the draft attaches itself to it: nothing to move or rebuild, it simply shows up in your dashboard with every edit intact.

One honest caveat: without an account the draft belongs to that one browser and lives for about a month. You won't see your laptop's work on your phone, and clearing cookies means starting the search over. If the invitation is nearly done, make an account — it's free and takes a minute.

Free wedding invitation templates

Every template is equally open: there's no “free” shelf with three designs and a paid one with the rest. Take any of them and make it yours — colours, fonts and the order of the blocks are all adjustable.

If you don't know where to start, here's a spread of moods — from gilded classic to graphic designs without a single flower:

How a free digital invitation differs from a paper one

A paper invitation starts costing money immediately: layout, printing, envelopes, postage. A digital one you can build in full, look at the result and only then decide whether you want it. Trying paper “for free” isn't a thing.

After that the difference shows in the small things that surface a month before the wedding. Got the venue address wrong? At a print shop that's a new run; here it's one edit on the page, and the guests' link doesn't change.

And there's nothing to deliver. One link goes out in a message to twenty guests or two hundred — the price doesn't depend on how many.

Paper doesn't vanish, either: the menus, table numbers and seating chart you need on the day come in the same style as the invitation.

When you do have to pay

Exactly one thing costs money here: guest access. You can hit publish without paying — the invitation gets its short address and you see the whole thing. But a guest following that link still gets a “not published yet” placeholder, so there's no point sending it around early.

It's 40 €, once per wedding. Not per month, not per guest — once, with no subscription and no automatic charges. That covers the public link, guest replies with a list and statistics in your dashboard, every block free of ads and branding, and access until the wedding day plus five days after.

An account is needed at that same step. Not for the sake of it: the invitation has to belong to something, or you'll never reach your guest list or your own drafts from another device.

We don't switch on a trial for publishing and we don't count down days. The free part stays free for as long as you like — it simply ends exactly where the guests begin.