Digital Asian wedding invitations for every event

Yes. The programme on a Wedvite invitation is a list of rows you name and time yourself, so it runs in whatever order your families keep: dholki, mayun, mehndi, baraat, nikah, rukhsati and walima for a Pakistani wedding; garba, haldi, ceremony and reception for a Gujarati one; chunni, jaggo, anand karaj and reception for a Sikh one. Each row has a line under it for the day and the dress. Each venue can be added as its own location with an Open in Google Maps button, which matters when the mehndi is at home in Small Heath, the nikah at the mosque and the reception at a banqueting suite off the ring road.

The honest limit is that every guest sees the same page, so the invitation cannot hide events from some guests. If some guests are invited to the walima only, send them a separate invitation in the same design that lists only the walima; it is published and paid for on its own.

Many couples in England and Wales also have a civil ceremony, because a religious ceremony is a legal marriage only when the building and the person conducting it meet the registration rules; a nikah at home, for example, is not registered on its own. Check your own arrangement with the register office early, because notice has to be given well before the date. The invitation does not have to explain any of this, but it should give each ceremony its own place.

Make each one its own row with its own time, and its own location with a map button: the register office on the Thursday, the nikah or the anand karaj at the mosque or the gurdwara on the Saturday, the walima on the Sunday. Guests then see which event they are coming to and where, and a cousin driving up from Bradford does not end up at the register office on the wrong day.

You paste one link into the family groups, and everyone who forwards it passes on the same invitation. The chat preview shows your envelope, so it is recognisably yours before anyone taps. Guests open it in the browser with nothing to install, read the programme and reply on the page. Because the invitation is one live page, a changed mehndi time or a new parking note reaches everyone who has the link, including the relatives it was forwarded to.

Forwarding has one consequence worth planning for: anyone with the link can reply. A per-reply limit in the RSVP settings, anywhere from 1 to 50 people and one figure for the whole invitation, controls how big each household's answer can be, not who sends one. Each reply names the people coming, so when an unfamiliar name appears in the headcount, someone in the family can usually place it before the caterer's deadline.