RSVP'li dijital düğün davetiyeleri26 designs, each with its own opening.

Digital wedding invitations are wedding invitations that live at a web link instead of on card stock. Every design above is a complete online wedding invitation — envelope-opening reveal, your photographs, the schedule, an interactive map, background music and an RSVP button — that guests open on their phones. On Essential and Premium, one invitation carries up to 20 languages. Designing is free; you pay once, when you publish.

How digital wedding invitations work

A digital wedding invitation is a private page built for your wedding rather than a file you attach to an email. The making of one has four steps, and none of them involve a printer.

1. Choose a template. Pick any of the digital wedding invitation designs above and open it in the editor. Nothing is locked in — you can move your content to a different online wedding invitation later without retyping a word.
2. Write your details. Couple names, date, ceremony and reception venues, your story, the schedule, travel and accommodation notes, dress code, gift fund. The digital wedding invitation lays them out as you type and previews exactly what guests will see.
3. Publish. Paying once turns the draft into a live electronic wedding invitation with its own link and QR code. Starter is €49, Essential €175, Premium €395 — one payment, lifetime access, no subscription.
4. Send and track. Add your guest list, send each household its own link to the digital wedding invitation by WhatsApp, SMS or email, and watch replies arrive in the dashboard.

Because a paperless invitation is a live page rather than a printed sheet, it stays editable after you send it. A changed shuttle time, a corrected venue postcode, a new hotel block — you edit the digital wedding invitation once and every guest who opens the link sees the current version. Print cannot do that at any price. Read the full case for going digital.

Digital vs printed wedding invitations

Paper is beautiful, and some couples should still choose it. But the comparison between digital wedding invitations and printed ones is worth making honestly, because most of the trade-offs run one way.

Plenty of couples do both: a paperless invitation for the practical work of inviting and collecting replies, and a small run of printed cards for parents, grandparents and the memory box. Our longer digital vs paper comparison works through the cost and etiquette in detail.

Online wedding invitation styles

Style is where an online wedding invitation stops being a form and starts being yours. Each template below carries its own typography, palette, motion and opening sequence, so the same wording reads formal in one digital wedding invitation and joyful in another.

• Editorial and black-tie. Afterglow treats the digital wedding invitation as a fashion editorial — monochrome flash photography and contact-sheet memories. Teatro opens on a curtain reveal in wine, gold and ink. Big Entrance is the maximalist option: enormous type, cinematic motion.
• Old-world and ceremonial. Heirloom Press gives an electronic wedding invitation the soul of letterpress — cotton stock, blind embossing, a reply-card RSVP. Sacred Union suits religious and multi-faith ceremonies. Swan Lake is ballet-inspired: two white swans on a turquoise lake beneath snow-capped lilac peaks, at its best for winter weddings.
• Botanical and garden. Floral is the most versatile botanical digital wedding invitation — soft pinks, cream and sage. Garden of Eden goes richer and more painterly. Temple Garden is quiet and eucalyptus-toned for morning and brunch weddings, and Jungle Butterfly takes the same idea tropical.
• Place-led and destination. Como borrows the azure water and garden terraces of a Lake Como villa, in deep lake blue and gold. The Venue gives your venue photograph more space than any other online wedding invitation we make. Adventurers opens on an aeroplane window above the clouds, for couples who travel, and Waterfall Symphony suits mountain, forest and outdoor ceremonies.
• Warm and romantic. Love Harmony sets dusty-rose lettering on ivory beneath a misty painted landscape; Sweet Love is a hand-drawn wedding cake on warm cream with deep olive lettering, for a virtual wedding invitation built around your love story.

Every digital wedding invitation we make works on every phone size, carries up to 20 of our 29 languages from Essential, with an envelope-opening animation, interactive map, countdown and music toggle. You can try each design free before choosing — start in the editor and switch templates as often as you like.

Free vs paid digital wedding invitations

Free digital wedding invitations genuinely exist, and for some weddings they are the right answer. A free e-card, a group chat message or a shared document will get a small, local, single-language wedding invited perfectly well. If your list is twenty people who already know the date, do not spend money on a digital wedding invitation you do not need.

What free tools tend to cost you elsewhere: the platform’s branding sits on your online wedding invitation, guest numbers are capped or metered, RSVPs come back as a spreadsheet you maintain by hand, and design choice is narrow. Several paid online wedding invitation platforms meter by coins, credits or a monthly subscription, which means the bill grows with your guest list and keeps running after the wedding.

Pressed Love has no free tier, and we would rather say so plainly. Designing and previewing your digital wedding invitation is free and unlimited; publishing is a single payment — Starter €49, Essential €175, Premium €395. No subscription, no per-guest pricing, no coins, and lifetime access to the published invitation afterwards. Starter covers a beautifully designed wedding e-invite with a shareable link and QR code. Essential adds the guest dashboard, RSVP tracking, the WhatsApp and SMS send flow, the drag-and-drop seating chart, the planner and the colour palettes. Premium is made for you by our team and adds a painting of your venue, your monogram, the whole suite in one design, any colour and no watermark.

Wording your digital wedding invitation

The wording of a digital wedding invitation follows the same six lines print has used for a century: host line, invitation line, couple names, date and time, venue, then reception and RSVP details. Making your wedding invitation digital changes nothing about the etiquette.

What does change is the room. A printed card has to compress everything onto one piece of paper, so it hands guests a website address for the rest. An online wedding invitation keeps the formal wording on the opening screen and puts travel, accommodation, dress code, parking, the schedule and the gift fund on the screens below it — where guests can find them at 11pm the night before rather than hunting for a card. Keep the opening restrained and let the sections carry the detail.

If you are staring at a blank field, our wedding invitation wording examples cover formal, modern, religious, civil, second-marriage, destination and bilingual phrasing you can copy and adapt. Remember that, from Essential, your electronic wedding invitation can be read in up to 20 languages — write plainly, and the translation stays graceful.

Digital wedding invitations with RSVP

The strongest argument for a digital wedding invitation is not the design. It is that the invitation and the reply are the same object. On Essential and Premium, every guest gets a personal link, so an RSVP arrives already attached to a name — no reply cards to transcribe, no guessing which “M. Rossi” replied. Here is what a digital wedding invitation with RSVP collects on your behalf:

• Attending or not, per household, with a live running headcount
• Plus-one capacity shown only to the guests you have granted one
• Dietary requirements and allergies captured at the point of reply
• Per-event replies for multi-day weddings — yes to the ceremony, no to the brunch
• Custom questions: song requests, shuttle seats, accommodation nights
• Automatic reminders to non-responders, and thank-you follow-ups

On Essential and Premium, those confirmed names flow straight into the drag-and-drop seating chart, which stays synced as replies change. The last three weeks before a wedding are usually the worst weeks of the whole plan; a virtual wedding invitation that keeps its own headcount removes a genuine share of that work.

Sending by WhatsApp, SMS and email

A wedding e-invite is only as good as its delivery. Email is where invitations go to be ignored — filed under promotions, buried by Monday morning. So Pressed Love is built around the channel your guests actually read: you send each household its own link from your guest list, by WhatsApp, SMS or email, with the message pre-filled and editable.

Sending an online wedding invitation this way takes one tap per household. The link previews properly in the chat with your names and photograph, so it arrives looking like an invitation rather than a suspicious URL. You can see who has opened theirs and who has not, and chase only the second group. A QR code carries the same digital wedding invitation onto a printed save the date, an order of service or a welcome sign at the venue — useful for guests you will see in person before the day. The WhatsApp sending guide covers message templates and etiquette for each channel.

Timing and etiquette

Digital wedding invitations are delivered instantly, but guests are not. They still need to book leave, arrange travel and organise childcare, so the timeline for an electronic wedding invitation is the same as for paper.

• Save the dates: 6–8 months before (9–12 months for destination). A digital save the date can share the template and styling of the invitation that follows.
• Full digital wedding invitation: 6–8 weeks before, or 10–12 weeks for a destination wedding.
• RSVP deadline: 3–4 weeks before, 4–6 weeks for destination.
• Follow up with non-responders: 2–3 weeks before.

Two points of etiquette worth keeping. First, send the invitation to each household individually — never post the link once in a group chat, because a shared link cannot tell you who replied and reads as an afterthought. Second, give older relatives and anyone without a smartphone a phone call or a printed card carrying the QR code; a paperless wedding should not quietly exclude the people who have known you longest. The full schedule sits in our guide to when to send wedding invitations.

Ready to make yours? Pick a template above, design it free, and publish your digital wedding invitation when it looks right — one payment, yours for life.

Digital wedding invitations — frequently asked questions