Reunion Invitation Maker — 555 Designs & RSVP

Yes. Making the card, sending the link, collecting replies, the head-count, the countdown, add-to-calendar, the WhatsApp image, print-to-PDF and the AI wording are all free, with no account and no limit on replies. One payment for a card adds the reply list with contact details, the personalised link per family, the QR code for printing, every design and a card without the small TrueSaath line.

No. Premium is bought for one card from the builder itself — you keep the private edit link, pay by card on Stripe, and the receipt comes by email. There is no signup, nothing to cancel, and no subscription. Signing in afterwards is optional and only keeps several cards in one place.

Weddings, engagements and receptions, mehendi and sangeet, birthdays, baby showers and godh bharai, naming ceremonies, housewarmings and griha pravesh, anniversaries, graduations, retirements, Diwali and festival parties, and office events. Each has its own wording; all the designs are shared.

Two ways. Describe your event in one line — "Aarav turns five, 2 March, at our place" — and it writes the opening line, the message, the dress code and the gifts note for you. Or tap the ✨ beside any single field for five options in the tone you pick: warm, traditional, playful, formal or poetic. Nothing changes until you tap a suggestion, and every one of them is editable.

Most of the designs move when a guest opens the link: snow falls, fairy lights flicker, balloons sway, a planet turns, foil shimmers across the card. It is real animation on the card, not a video, so it stays sharp on any phone and costs nothing to send. The saved image and the printed PDF are the same card standing still, and the animation is switched off automatically for anyone whose phone asks for reduced motion.

Yes — search the gallery for "unicorn", "dinosaur", "space", "gold", "neon", "gatsby", "safari", "marble" or any other theme, or tap one of the theme chips. There are also category tabs: new and trending, kids and themes, parties, traditional, floral, luxe, minimal, modern, regional, seasonal and by faith.

Two ways. Share the link, which opens the full invitation with replies, a countdown and add-to-calendar. Or save the card as an image and forward that, which is what most families do. Both are one tap.

Yes. Type a guest or family name under "Share it" and copy a personalised link: the card opens with "Dear Sharma family" on it and their name already filled in on the reply form.

Yes. Tick "QR code" under Design and the card carries a small code that opens the invitation page, so a printed card or a forwarded image still leads guests to the reply form.

Yes. Set a reply-by date and a cap on how many people one reply may bring. Both are shown to the guest and enforced when they reply, so the number you give the caterer stops moving.

Yes. Most designs carry a photo in a circle, an arch, a square or a full-width strip, and it goes into the image and the print as well as the page. The photo is resized on your phone before it is sent, so it uploads in a second.

Yes. Pick any design, then swap the accent colour and choose between classic serif, script, royal capitals, modern, editorial sans, typewriter or a Devanagari serif. The change applies to the card, the image and the guest page at once.

Yes, up to eight. Mehendi, haldi, sangeet, the wedding and the reception — or a cake cutting and a dinner — each get their own date, time and venue on the same card, with a map link for each.

Yes. "Duplicate" makes a fresh card with the same wording and design and its own new link, which is how families make a separate card for the mehendi and the reception.

Yes. Type in any script — the card, the image and the guest page all keep it exactly as written, because the fonts are bundled with the page rather than fetched from elsewhere.

No. They open the link, type their name, say how many are coming and which events, and that is it. Asking guests to sign up is how replies do not happen.

Onto your own builder page, behind your private edit link — a live list with the head-count, which events each guest is coming to and any message they left. Contact details are shown on premium.

Through the private edit link that is emailed to you when you create the card. Keep it to yourself: anyone with it can change the invitation. Guests only ever get the public link.

The address is a random twelve-character link that cannot be guessed, and the page tells search engines to stay out — it is never indexed. It is private in the way a link is private: anyone you send it to can open it and pass it on.

Yes. "Print / PDF" gives you the card alone on the page, which every phone and laptop can save as a PDF. Add the QR code first if you are printing, so a paper card still leads to the reply form.