Introduce the day you are planning

Wedding invitations to customize online

Compare the artwork in this selection and inspect a template before opening the editor. If the ceremony and reception take place at different venues, give each its own address.

24 curated templatesCurated templates
Dusty Rose
Baby's Breath
Classic Floral
Selection

Curated templates

Choose a design, personalize the event details, and get your invitation ready to share.

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How to choose

About this collection

From the right design to the editor, step by step.

  1. Let the invitation reflect the wedding

    The invitation is often a guest's first view of the event. Consider the venue, season, time, and level of formality before choosing a design. Formal typography can support a traditional ceremony, botanical details suit many outdoor settings, and editorial layouts work for contemporary celebrations. The best choice feels connected to the couple and the experience they are actually planning rather than to a trend alone.

  2. Organize ceremony and reception information

    Present the couple's names, date, time, and location in a clear order. If the ceremony and reception use different venues, label both. Dress code, RSVP, transportation, accommodations, registry, and wedding website details can follow in a secondary section or companion message. Keeping the primary invitation focused prevents important information from being squeezed into unreadably small text.

  3. Proofread names, times, and addresses

    Confirm spelling, punctuation preferences, venue names, and map details. View the design on a phone to make sure fine type and light colors retain enough contrast. A second proofreader is especially valuable for names and numbers. A well-reviewed invitation feels polished, gives guests confidence in the plan, and sets the tone for the celebration without creating avoidable questions.

  4. Details to confirm before editing

    If the ceremony and reception take place at different venues, give each its own address. Make clear which portions each guest is invited to attend and set an RSVP contact and deadline. Send longer maps, registry notes or travel instructions in the accompanying message rather than relying on clickable text inside an image.

    Spell out the month in the date — [Month] [day], [year] — and check the time. Include a.m. or p.m., or use a clearly labeled 24-hour time. For guests in another region, add the city and the time zone when needed rather than relying on an ambiguous numeric date.

  5. Example wording to adapt

    The following wording is a suggestion: replace the fields in brackets and remove anything that does not apply to your event.
    [Name] and [Name] invite you to celebrate their wedding on [date]. Ceremony at [time], at [venue]. Reception at [venue]. Please RSVP by [deadline].

  6. From the selected template to the editor

    Open the selected invitation page, inspect its preview and use the personalization button to enter the editor. Replace the sample details with your event information and check which elements that template allows you to change. To include a photo, choose a design with space for one or check the editor options. Review the result on a phone and check the download options and conditions shown for that template before completing it. Sharing an image does not automatically make the text inside it clickable: send necessary maps and links in the accompanying message too.

  7. Does the invitation cover the ceremony and reception?

    Compare layouts against the number of locations and times. Use the couple’s preferred names and clarify whether the invitation includes a household or a plus-one. Keep RSVP instructions separate from detailed travel guidance.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What to check before opening the editor.

What information goes on a wedding invitation?
Include the couple’s names, date, time, and ceremony and reception locations, followed by the RSVP and other details guests truly need.
How do I choose a formal or modern wedding design?
Use the venue, time, dress code, and the couple’s style as a guide. The design should signal the event clearly and remain easy to read.
Where should dress code and registry details go?
Place brief guidance after the main event details. Longer registry, travel, or itinerary information can live in a companion message or wedding site.
How many times should a wedding invitation be proofread?
Review it after the first draft and after every change. Have another person verify names, addresses, dates, and times before sharing.
Does the invitation cover the ceremony and reception?
Compare layouts against the number of locations and times. Use the couple’s preferred names and clarify whether the invitation includes a household or a plus-one. Keep RSVP instructions separate from detailed travel guidance.
How do I open a selected template in the editor?
Open the invitation page, inspect the design and use the personalization button. Replace the example event details. Photo, color and design changes depend on the selected template and the options available in the editor.
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Create an invitation that feels like yours

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