A wedding invitation link your guests tap to open
Written by the Wedvite founders
A Wedvite invitation is one link you paste into any chat, text or email. It arrives as a card showing your envelope; a tap opens it, plays your song if you added one, and reveals the invitation and RSVP. The link stays the same through every edit and stays live through your wedding date and at least 90 days after.
Wedvite's list price is $89. This code brings it to $49, applied automatically at checkout:
Tap to open the live invitation
What a single link carries
The same address after every edit
Change wording, times or photos and the link you already sent shows the new version. You never send a second link.
Every language behind one link
Add a second language for $10 and guests switch between them on the same invitation, with right-to-left layout for Arabic. 11 languages are offered.
See it →A QR code for the printed card
Turn the same link into a QR code for an order of service, a table card or a paper invitation for grandparents.
See it →RSVP behind the same tap
The reply form is part of the invitation, so the link guests open is also the link they answer on.
See it →Your song on the opening
Paste a YouTube, SoundCloud or TikTok link to your song ($10) and it plays as the envelope opens.
See it →What does a guest see in the first three seconds?
Before anyone taps, the chat app reads your link and draws a card: a square picture of the envelope your invitation actually opens with, the title "You're invited" with your names, and a line with your wedding date. WhatsApp shows all three; iMessage shows the picture and title. That card is why the message reads as an invitation rather than a web address someone has to trust.
One tap opens the link in the phone's browser on the sealed envelope. A second tap opens it, your song starts if you added one, and the invitation follows: your names, then the date, the schedule, the venue with its map, and the RSVP form. It works the same on an iPhone, an Android phone, a tablet or a laptop, with nothing to install.
Does the link change when you edit the invitation?
No. When you publish, the address is made from your first names, and every edit after that appears at the same address: a new time, a corrected spelling, an extra photo. The invitation stays online through your wedding date and at least 90 days after, so guests can open it again on the morning of the wedding to check the schedule or find the map.
You can rename the address from your share page a limited number of times, which suits couples who want both surnames in it. Renaming retires the old address straight away, and it does not forward, so settle the name before you send anything. If you shared the free preview with a few people first, that preview link forwards to the finished invitation once you publish.
One link for everyone, or a link per guest?
Your invitation has one address, and every guest receives the same one. That keeps sending simple: you paste the same link into a family WhatsApp group, a text to a friend and an email to a colleague, and every reply comes back to one list showing who is coming and how many people each reply brings. There is no list of addresses to upload and nothing to keep in sync.
Party size is controlled on the form rather than by the link. You choose the most people one reply can include, and you can set a deadline after which the form closes. Who an invitation is meant for is best said in your own message, "we'd love to see you and Sam", which the guest reads before they tap. Every reply carries the guest's name, so an unexpected answer is easy to spot.
How do you put the link on a printed card?
Make a QR code from your invitation link with the free generator, and print it on a paper card, an order of service or a welcome sign. Scanning it opens the same invitation as the link, so a guest who receives paper and a guest who receives a message are looking at the same details and replying to the same list.
Print a test before you order a batch: scan it from arm's length with two different phones, and leave clear space around the code. For relatives who like a picture in their gallery, the editor also makes a free poster image with your names, date and a QR code, sized for a phone screen and a WhatsApp status. Scanning that code opens the same invitation too.
The questions everyone asks.
Does the wedding invitation link expire?+
Can I change the link name?+
Do guests need an app to open the link?+
Is my invitation link private?+
How much does an invitation link cost?+
Can I send the link in a language other than English?+
One link. Every guest.
Design it free, share it with your first 10 guests, then pay $49 once for unlimited guests — RSVP, envelope and WhatsApp delivery included.
Start your invitation