Invitation Details

Rewrites the invitation line for the chosen event. You can still edit every word below.

Edit invitation lines for the selected language. English, Bangla, Hindi, and Urdu are saved separately.

Presets reset layout and colors. AI Style changes visuals only. Generate with AI creates the whole card including names and wording.

For the main invitation page only. Theme keeps the current theme / AI border.

Traditional cover booklet

Front cover (design + optional guest name) and a design-only back cover around your invitation. Off by default.

Preview reflects exact download layout. High-quality exports are render-scaled.

❖ 🌺 ❖

Together with their families

Sara Rahman

and

Adnan Khan

request the honor of your presence to celebrate their wedding ceremony

August 28, 2026

at 7:00 PM

Grand Palace Hall, Dhaka

FAQ

Invitation Generator FAQ

Everything on this page runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and nothing costs anything.

Still stuck? Ask us

No. Names, dates and wording are processed entirely in your browser. The PNG or PDF is generated on your device and never reaches our servers, so there's nothing to leak and nothing to delete later.

Yes. The card is written in English, Bangla, Hindi or Urdu, each set in a typeface built for that script rather than a Latin font stretched to fit. Urdu is laid out right to left, and dates print in the numerals the language actually uses, so a Bangla biyer card reads 14 December as ১৪ ডিসেম্বর.

Thirteen card designs: Classic Gold, Modern, Minimal, Floral, Islamic, Bengali Red, Hindu Saffron, Christian, Blush Rose, Midnight Blue, Sage Botanical, Marsala Wine and Peacock Teal, each with its own palette and ornament.

Open the downloaded PDF in any reader and choose Print. Set your printer to High or Photo quality and use heavy cardstock, 250gsm or above, for a result that feels like real stationery. The card is laid out at 5:7, the proportion most invitation stock is cut to.

Yes. Pick the occasion and the invitation wording changes with it — wedding, engagement, Mehndi, Haldi, Sangeet, Nikah, Walima, reception and anniversary — in whichever of the four languages the card is set in. Every line stays editable afterward.

What belongs on a wedding invitation card

Every invitation has to answer five questions without being read twice: who is hosting, who is getting married, what the occasion is, when and where it happens, and how to reply. Anything beyond those five competes with them for attention.

A South Asian wedding complicates this, because it is rarely one event. A Nikah, a Walima, a Mehndi, a Gaye Holud and a reception each carry their own tone and often their own guest list, so an aunt invited to everything and a colleague invited only to the reception should not receive the same card.

Choosing wording for each ceremony

A Nikah card traditionally opens with the Bismillah and states the ceremony time precisely, because guests are expected to be seated before the contract is read rather than arriving through it. A Walima card is issued by the groom’s family and usually goes to a wider list. A Mehndi or Gaye Holud card is the one place to drop the formal register entirely — and if guests are expected in yellow or green, the card is where that belongs.

Pick the occasion in the generator and the wording changes with it, across wedding, engagement, Mehndi, Haldi, Sangeet, Nikah, Walima, reception and anniversary. Every line stays editable afterwards.

Cards in Bangla, Hindi and Urdu

A card in your own language is not a translation of the English one. A Bengali biyer card names the bride’s family first and gives the Bengali date alongside the Gregorian. A Hindi card opens with a shloka or an invocation to Ganesh. An Urdu card sets the Bismillah at the head and reads right to left, which changes where the eye lands first.

Each language is set in a typeface built for its script rather than a Latin font stretched to cover it, and dates print in the numerals that language actually uses — so a Bangla card reads the fourteenth of December as ১৪ ডিসেম্বর.

Printing, or sending it on WhatsApp

The card exports as a print-ready PDF and as a PNG, both at 5:7 — the proportion most invitation stock is cut to. For printing, use 250gsm cardstock or heavier and set your printer to its photo or high quality mode.

For WhatsApp, the PNG is the one to send. Most families now do both: a printed card for relatives who expect one in hand, and the same design forwarded to group chats for everyone else.