About Pressed Love

Pressed Love makes one thing: the wedding invitation. Not a wedding website builder, not a registry, not a planning suite with invitations bolted on — a digital invitation designed to feel as considered as the day it announces.

Why it exists

It started with a specific, unglamorous problem. Getting married with families in two countries means half your guests read the invitation in a language they are not comfortable in, and the other half receive a beautiful printed card that arrives late, or not at all, and cannot be corrected once the venue changes.

The digital options at the time solved the logistics and lost the feeling. They looked like event admin: a form, a header image, a reply button. The thing a paper invitation does — the small ceremony of opening something made for you — had been thrown out along with the postage.

So Pressed Love was built around that moment. Every invitation opens with an envelope reveal, carries its own typography and motion, and is published in 29 languages so each guest reads it in theirs. The logistics still work — RSVPs, guest lists, seating, reminders — but they sit underneath the invitation rather than replacing it.

Who makes it

Pressed Love is a small, independent product, built by a designer-led team working across Albania and Italy. It began as a personal problem rather than a business plan: an Albanian-Italian wedding, guests in two countries and several languages, and nothing on the market that could send one invitation everybody could actually read.

The template library — typography, motion, and the hand-drawn venue illustrations that come with every plan — is led by Aria, lead designer. If an invitation from us feels considered rather than assembled, that is the reason.

Being small is the reason for several deliberate choices. There is no sales team, no upsell path once you have paid, and no advertising anywhere in the product. When you email support, you are emailing the people who build it.

How we charge, and why

Pressed Love is a one-time payment: €49, €175 or €575, paid once, with lifetime access to the published invitation. No subscription, no annual renewal, no credits or coins, and no per-guest fee — a 200-guest wedding costs exactly what a 40-guest wedding costs.

This is unusual in the category, and it is a considered trade-off rather than a gimmick. Most competitors charge per event, per guest, per credit or per year, which means the price of your invitation depends on how many people you love. We would rather charge once and be done. It also means we have no incentive to keep you logged in, and no reason to email you after your wedding.

The honest cost of that choice: there is no free tier. You can design and preview an entire invitation for free and see exactly what you would be buying, but publishing starts at €49. If your budget is zero, we say so plainly in our comparison of ten platforms and point you at the free options that do the job.

What we do not do

• We do not sell or share guest data. Your guest list exists to send your invitation and collect replies. See the privacy policy.
• We do not show advertising to you or your guests, on any plan.
• We do not index your invitation. Published invitations carry a noindex directive and are excluded from AI training crawlers, so your wedding does not turn up in search results.
• We do not lock your invitation behind a renewal. It stays online after the wedding.

The company behind it

Pressed Love is the trading name of Fabricate, LLC, a Delaware, United States limited liability company. Our registered address is:

We publish this because you should not have to buy from a company you cannot identify. If you are in the EU or UK, your consumer rights apply against that entity, and the terms and refund policy set out exactly what we owe you.

Getting help

Support is by email at hello@pressedlove.com. Refund requests are acknowledged within one business day, and approved refunds are processed within 5–10 business days — the full terms are on the refunds page. More ways to reach us are on the contact page.