Fast to make, easy to send
An engagement party usually comes together in a few weeks, which is exactly when printed invitations are a nuisance. Fill in the form on an evening, open the page on your phone, and send the link to the group chat the same night.
The page carries the date and time, the venue with a map, what to wear, whether to bring anything, and the reply form. Guests tap yes and you see it land.
What to put on an engagement party invitation
- Both your names, and who is hosting if it is your parents.
- The date, start time and a rough end time.
- The venue, with the postcode. The page adds a map and directions.
- A dress code if there is one. "Smart casual" saves a dozen messages.
- Whether there is food, and whether to bring a gift (or not).
- A reply-by date, so you can confirm numbers.
Replies you can use
Ask for a yes or no, how many are coming, and a dietary note if you are feeding people. The reply form is yours to shape, so a drinks-only party asks less and a sit-down dinner asks more.
Designs that suit a party
Quiet is the natural fit: modern, relaxed, a single photo of the two of you. Editorial works beautifully if you already have an engagement shoot. Both take your colours.
What it costs
£40 one-off, VAT included, for any number of guests, live for a year. That is the launch offer; the usual price is £59. Nothing to pay until you send it. If the party becomes the wedding, the wedding gets its own invitation, in the same account.
Good questions
- Can I send the invitation by WhatsApp?
- Yes. Copy the link and paste it into any chat, text or email. A preview card with your names appears in most apps.
- Do guests need to sign up?
- No. They open the link and reply. No app, no account, no password.
- Can I see who has not replied?
- Yes. The dashboard shows who has replied and who has not, so you know who to nudge, and you can copy any household’s link to send it again.
Make yours this evening.
Preview it on your phone. Pay once when it’s right.