Wedding invitation with a map: guests tap once and get directions
Written by the Wedvite founders
Paste your venue's Google Maps or Apple Maps link and the invitation shows the map in the venue section, with a button that opens directions on the guest's phone; a Google Maps link gives the most reliable embedded map. A ceremony and a reception in different places each get their own named location and map button.
Wedvite's list price is $89. This code brings it to $49, applied automatically at checkout:
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How the map works for your guests
The map sits inside the invitation
Paste a share link and an embedded map appears under the venue name, so guests see where it is without leaving the page.
See it →One tap to directions
The map button opens the exact link you pasted, so the guest's phone hands it to the maps app and they can start navigating.
Ceremony and reception, separately
Add a second or third place in a section of your own, each with a name, an address or time line, and its own map button.
Parking and directions in your words
A section you write yourself can carry the gate to use, where to park, the shuttle time or the last train home.
Check the link before guests do
The editor puts a check link beside the field, so you can open the exact place guests will land before the invitation goes out.
How do I add a map to a digital wedding invitation?
Find the venue in Google Maps or Apple Maps, tap Share, copy the link and paste it into the map field in the editor's venue step. The invitation builds the embedded map from that link and puts a map button under it. The editor also shows a check link beside the field, so you can tap it and see exactly where guests will land before anyone does.
If you type an address instead of pasting a link, the button still works: it opens a Google Maps search for that address. A pasted link is more precise, though, because it points at the venue's own pin rather than the street. For a large estate or a hotel with several entrances, drop a pin on the right gate and share that instead.
Can a wedding invitation show two venues?
Yes. The main venue keeps its embedded map in the venue section. For a church in the morning and a reception hall in the evening, add a section of your own and list the second place there with its name, a line for the address or the time, and its own map button. Add as many places as the day has.
Each location button opens the link you give it, so the ceremony and the reception never share one pin. Guests scroll from the order of the day to the place they need next and tap. Because the invitation stays editable after it is sent, a venue that changes its gate or its car park can be corrected on the same link.
Where do parking and directions go?
In a section you write yourself. Every design lets you add up to five of these, each with its own heading and text, so one can be Getting there, another Where to stay and a third Parking. They match the design's fonts automatically and sit wherever you place them in the running order, so the parking note can come straight after the venue map where guests will look for it. Write it as you would say it to a friend: which gate, how far to walk, what time the last shuttle leaves.
Guests also tell you what they need. The full RSVP form can ask whether a guest needs transport and where they are staying, and both answers appear on your RSVP dashboard and in its spreadsheet export. That makes it easy to count seats on a shuttle, to tell the coach company how many to expect from each hotel, or to see who has booked the hotel you recommended and who will need directions from somewhere else.
The questions everyone asks.
Does it open Apple Maps on iPhone?+
Can I add two locations?+
Can I show a hotel?+
What if I only have an address?+
Can I change the location after sending?+
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.
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