Greenvelope's intimate wedding invitation wording for small weddings covers family-only ceremonies, micro weddings, elopements with a few guests, backyard weddings, and courthouse weddings with dinner after, in complete examples you can adapt. Pick an example by guest list or by setting, replace the names and bracketed details, and send it as a digital invitation by email or by text message in supported countries. Here is one to start from:
Surrounded by our families and a few close friends
Claire Donovan and Mateo Vega
are getting married
Saturday, June 5, 2027, at 4 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Dinner to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by May 8
A small wedding invitation needs the same essentials as any other: who is invited, when and where to come, and how to reply. You can add a warm line about the small celebration, but you do not need to explain the guest list. A few lines do change with a short list: the opening can say who will be there, the reply line matters more because every seat is counted, and you may want words for the people who are not coming. This page stays with those small-list questions. For host lines, formal request lines, and every other register, see our wedding invitation wording guide.
At a Glance
- If you want to mention the size, use one warm line near the top: "surrounded by our families and a few close friends," "a small ceremony," or "just a few of our favorite people." One line is enough.
- A phrase like "intimate ceremony" sets the mood. It does not tell a guest whether they can bring someone. Address each invitation to the people invited by name, and say "we're not able to add guests" directly when someone asks.
- Give a small wedding the same notice as a large one, as a planning guideline: invitations 6 to 8 weeks ahead, with the RSVP deadline 3 to 4 weeks before the day.
- Speak privately, before the wedding, with anyone close who might reasonably expect an invitation. A wedding announcement is a separate step: it shares the news afterward with the people you choose and asks for no reply.
- If a bigger party is coming later, say so in one line, and send that party its own invitation when the date is set.
- On a Greenvelope invitation, the reply line can be as short as "Please RSVP on this invitation by [reply-by date]," because guests answer yes or no on the invitation itself.
What Goes on an Intimate Wedding Invitation?
On a Greenvelope invitation for a small wedding, the card carries the same essentials as any wedding invitation, plus one optional line about the size of the day. With a short list you can also be more specific than a large wedding allows: the family lunch, the walk to dinner, the fact that it is your parents' garden.
| Slot | What goes there | Example line |
|---|
| Size line | Optional. One warm phrase that says the day is small | Surrounded by our families and a few close friends |
|---|
| Names | The couple; first names alone suit a very small list | Hannah Weiss and Jordan Blake |
|---|
| Request line | The invitation itself, matched to the formality | invite you to their wedding |
|---|
| Date and time | The ceremony date and start time | Saturday, April 24, 2027, at 11 a.m. |
|---|
| Place | The venue or home, with city and state | [Venue name], [City, State] |
|---|
| What follows | What happens after the vows | A long family lunch to follow |
|---|
| Guest line | Optional. Adults only, or who the invitation covers | We're not able to add guests beyond those named on your invitation |
|---|
| Reply line | How and by when to respond | Please RSVP on this invitation by April 3 |
|---|
Leave out anything that explains or apologizes. "Due to budget and venue limits we could only invite a few people" is a line for a conversation with someone who is not invited, not for the card going to someone who is.
How to Say the Guest List Is Small, Kindly
A Greenvelope invitation has room for one size line above or below your names, and the kindest versions say who is coming instead of who is not. Compare "a private ceremony for immediate family only" with "with our parents, brothers, and sisters beside us." Both are true. The second one sounds like an invitation.
Optional opening lines that signal a small list:
- Surrounded by our families and a few close friends
- Together with their parents, brothers, and sisters
- Please join us for a small wedding
- Just a few of our favorite people, and you're one of them
- We're keeping it small, and we can't imagine it without you
- A quiet ceremony, a long dinner, and the people we love most
What these lines do not do is set the rules. A guest who reads "an intimate celebration" still does not know whether a new partner or the kids are included. That part is handled by the names on the invitation and by a plain guest line where you need one (see adults-only and no-plus-one wording below). Our wedding plus-one etiquette guide covers who is usually offered a guest.
Intimate Wedding Invitation Wording for Small Weddings: Examples by Guest List
Greenvelope's wedding invitation designs suit a ten-person ceremony as well as a fifty-person one, and the wording shifts with the number. The smaller the list, the more the card can sound like a note from the two of you. Each example below is a complete invitation. Swap in your own names and dates, and fill in the bracketed details.
Hannah Weiss and Jordan Blake
are getting married
with their parents, brothers, and sisters beside them
Saturday, April 24, 2027, at 11 a.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
A long family lunch to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by April 3
When everyone invited already knows the plan, the invitation is still worth sending. It puts the time and address in one place and lets one person record a separate attendance response for each named household member. A more personal version for the same list:
Mom, Dad, and the whole crew:
we're getting married, and it's going to be just us
Hannah and Jordan
Saturday, April 24, 2027, at 11 a.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Lunch after, and nobody has to give a speech
Please RSVP on this invitation by April 3
Family and closest friends, formal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Katherine Anne
to
Mr. Daniel James Brennan
Saturday, the twenty-fifth of September
two thousand twenty-seven
at five o'clock in the evening
[Venue name]
[City, State]
An intimate dinner to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by the twenty-eighth of August
A small wedding can be as formal as you like. In this formal example, the dinner line signals the size without adding a line above the host names: "An intimate dinner to follow" stands in for "Reception to follow."
Micro wedding invitation wording
For a micro wedding, include the same essential details as any wedding invitation and match the tone to your plans. Mention the number only if it helps describe the celebration.
Twenty guests, one big table, two very happy people
Meera Iyer and Tom Gallagher
invite you to their wedding
Sunday, May 23, 2027, at 3 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Dinner and toasts to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by May 1
Simone Laurent and Andre Baptiste
are getting married
Friday, October 15, 2027, at 6 p.m.
[Restaurant name], [City, State]
A small ceremony, then dinner in the back room
Please RSVP on this invitation by September 17
Alternative size lines for a micro wedding: "A small wedding for the people who know us best" or "We kept the list short so we could spend the whole day with you."
An elopement with a few guests
We're eloping, and we'd like you to come with us
Willa Jensen and Theo Marsh
Friday, July 9, 2027, at 6 a.m.
[Trailhead or overlook name], [City, State]
Breakfast in town after
It will be the two of us, an officiant, and six people we love
Please RSVP on this invitation by June 14
If guests need to travel, hike, or dress for the weather, put those details in the invitation's details instead of on the card. For a small wedding far from home, our destination wedding invitation wording guide has the travel and room block lines.
Design pairing: Botanical Ampersand by Phrosne Ras, a floral-filled ampersand with serif lettering in neutral tones, suits a formal dinner for a short list, and Beautiful Ampersand by Owl and Toad, a photo design in Grey, White, Black, Pink, or Blue, lets a picture of the two of you carry a family-only or elopement card. For templates, explore wedding invitation designs on Greenvelope.
Small Wedding Invitation Wording by Setting
On a Greenvelope invitation, a small wedding at home or at the courthouse needs a few practical words that a venue wedding does not: whose house it is, where the dinner is, and how the two halves of the day connect. These complete examples show the lines each setting adds.
Backyard wedding
Rosa Delgado and Ben Kowalski
invite you to their backyard wedding
Saturday, August 14, 2027, at 5 p.m.
At home: [Street address], [City, State]
Supper under the lights to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by July 20
A backyard has a real limit on chairs, so this is a good place for a direct guest line under the details: "Our yard is small, so we're not able to add guests."
At a family home
Please join us for a small wedding
at the home of Diane and Peter Sandoval
Amara Bello and Luke Sandoval
Sunday, June 27, 2027, at 2 p.m.
[Street address], [City, State]
Cake and champagne in the garden after
Please RSVP on this invitation by June 4
Name the home's owners when the wedding is at someone else's house. It tells guests whose door they are knocking on and thanks the hosts in the same line.
Courthouse or city hall wedding, with dinner after
Ask the courthouse how many people can attend before you word the card. Then decide which of two invitations you are sending: one that invites everyone to both parts, or one that keeps the ceremony to a few and invites everyone to the meal.
Everyone at both:
Nina Petrov and Caleb Young
are getting married at the courthouse
Friday, March 12, 2027, at 3 p.m.
[Courthouse name], [City, State]
Dinner after at [Restaurant name], 5:30 p.m.
We'd love to have you at both
Please RSVP on this invitation by February 16
Ceremony for a few, lunch for everyone:
We're making it official at city hall
with our parents as witnesses
Then please join us for lunch to celebrate
Grace Yamada and Oliver Reed
Thursday, November 4, 2027, at 1 p.m.
[Restaurant name], [City, State]
Please RSVP on this invitation by October 10
The second version tells lunch guests where the ceremony is happening without inviting them to it, which heads off the question. Give only the lunch time and place on the card, and send the ceremony time to the witnesses separately.
Design pairing: Loving Branches by Anna K Design, watercolor eucalyptus foliage with gold specks (a digital effect) in Green, Blue, Pink, or Grey, suits a garden or backyard ceremony; Tree Rings by Laura Bolter Design, a tree ring texture with a gold foil look (a digital effect), suits an outdoor wedding at home; and Modern Photo by Owl and Toad, a photo design with serif lettering on a textured beige background, in Creme, Pink, Yellow, White, or Blue, suits a city hall wedding with dinner after. For templates, explore wedding invitation designs on Greenvelope.
Adults-Only and No-Plus-One Wording for a Small Guest List
On a Greenvelope invitation, name everyone you are inviting and add a brief guest line if anyone might be unsure. With a short list a single extra person changes the table, so plain is kind. Keep it to one line, give the reason only if it is short and true, and never single anyone out.
Guest lines for the card:
- We're not able to add guests beyond those named on your invitation
- With only [number] seats at the table, we're not able to add guests
- Our ceremony and dinner will be adults only
- We adore your kids, and we're keeping this evening to adults
- This invitation is for the two of you
A complete adults-only example:
Iris Coleman and Sam Navarro
invite you to their wedding
Saturday, October 2, 2027, at 5:30 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Dinner for thirty to follow
Our ceremony and dinner will be adults only
Please RSVP on this invitation by September 7
A complete example with no added guests:
A small wedding for the people closest to us
Leah Goldberg and Marcus Tran
Saturday, November 13, 2027, at 4 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Dinner to follow
With only twenty-four seats at the table, we're not able to add guests
Please RSVP on this invitation by October 19
Someone will still ask. A reply you can send when a guest asks to bring a date:
I wish we could. We only have room for twenty-four, so we had to keep it to the names on the invitations. I really hope you can still come.
And when a guest asks about bringing children:
I'm sorry, but we're keeping the ceremony and dinner adults only. We understand if that makes it hard for you to come.
Married, engaged, and long-term partners are invited together and named together, even on the smallest list. "No plus-ones" means no open invitations to bring a date; it never means splitting a couple.
A Small Ceremony Now, a Larger Celebration Later
With Greenvelope, the small ceremony and the later party are two separate invitations with their own guest lists and reply dates, and the wording of the first one can promise the second. One line does it. Do not put the later party's date on the ceremony card unless it is firm.
Dana Whitaker and Chris Abbott
are getting married in a small ceremony
Saturday, February 27, 2027, at 2 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Family dinner to follow
A bigger party with everyone is coming this summer
Please RSVP on this invitation by February 5
Lines that promise the later party:
- A bigger party with everyone is coming this summer
- We'll celebrate with all our friends and family later this year
- Small ceremony now, big party to come
When the party date is set, send it as its own invitation and say in the opening that the wedding has already happened, so nobody arrives expecting vows:
We're married, and we'd love to celebrate with you
Dana Whitaker and Chris Abbott
Please join us for dinner and dancing
[Date] at [time]
[Venue name], [City, State]
Please RSVP on this invitation by [reply-by date]
A Small Wedding on Short Notice
A Greenvelope invitation can go out the day you write it, which helps when a small wedding comes together quickly. Say that the date is close, give the full details, and ask for a reply soon.
Joanna Pike and Eli Foster
are getting married
Saturday, January 23, 2027, at 4 p.m.
[Venue name], [City, State]
Dinner to follow
We know it's short notice, and we'd love you to join us if you can
Please RSVP on this invitation by [reply-by date]
Acknowledge the short notice once and make it easy for guests to decline. Then follow up with a call or a personal text to anyone you have not heard from within a few days.
How to Tell People They Are Not Invited, and Announcement Wording for Afterward
On Greenvelope, a wedding announcement shares the news and does not collect RSVPs. It is a separate thing from telling someone they are not invited. Speak privately before the wedding with close family or friends who might reasonably expect an invitation. Afterward, send an announcement to the people you want to share the news with.
Before the wedding, a personal message to someone close who is not invited:
I wanted you to hear this from me. We're getting married in June, and we're keeping it to our parents and siblings. It was a hard list to make. You matter to us, and we'd love to take you to dinner after to celebrate.
We've decided on a very small wedding, just twenty people, mostly family. I'm sorry we can't have everyone we love in the room. I'll send you photos the minute we have them.
When someone asks whether they are invited:
I'm sorry we can't include everyone. We're keeping the wedding to immediate family.
After the wedding, an announcement card:
We're married
Claire Donovan and Mateo Vega
were married on Saturday, June 5, 2027
in a small ceremony with their families
[City, State]
Thank you for all your love and good wishes
We did it
Willa and Theo eloped on July 9, 2027
with six people we love beside us
We can't wait to tell you all about it
Our new address: [Street address], [City, State]
An announcement does not ask for a gift or a reply, and it does not apologize for the guest list. "In a small ceremony with their families" explains everything a reader needs. If a party for everyone is planned, add "A celebration with friends will follow this fall" and send that invitation separately.
RSVP Wording for a Small Wedding
On a Greenvelope invitation, guests reply yes or no on the invitation itself, so the reply line needs only a date: "Please RSVP on this invitation by May 8." With a small list every answer changes the plan, so it helps to ask for a reply either way.
- Please RSVP on this invitation by May 8
- Please reply by May 8, even if you can't join us
- Kindly reply by the eighth of May
- Let us know by May 8 so we can set the table
When a household is invited together, the person completing the RSVP records a separate attendance response for each named guest, so you can see which named guests have said they plan to attend. As a planning guideline, set the reply date 3 to 4 weeks before the wedding, and before the earliest final-count date from your caterer or restaurant, leaving a few days for follow-up. For more ways to word the reply line, see our guide on how to ask guests to RSVP online.
Intimate Wedding Invitation Wording for Text and Email
Greenvelope delivers a small wedding invitation by email, or by text message in supported countries, and with a list this short you can also write to each guest yourself. A personal note only needs to say the invitation is on its way and that you want them there.
Email subject lines:
- We're getting married, and we want you there
- Claire and Mateo's wedding, June 5, 2027
- A small wedding and a seat with your name on it
- Our wedding invitation
Personal messages you send yourself:
Our invitation just went to your email. It's a small wedding, about thirty people, and it wouldn't feel right without you. Please reply on the invitation when you can.
Hi Grandma, I sent your wedding invitation to Aunt Carol's email so she can show you. Just call me to let me know whether you can come, and I'll record your reply.
We just sent your wedding invitation by email. We'd love you to join us. Please let us know if you can't find it.
These are notes you write and send on your own, alongside the invitation Greenvelope delivers. If a guest tells you their answer by phone or in a chat, record it yourself from the Track step, since a chat reply does not update the RSVP on its own. Our guide to text invitation wording has more message lines, and Is It OK to Send Wedding Invitations by Email or Text? covers the etiquette.
Mix-and-Match Lines for an Intimate Wedding Invitation
A Greenvelope design's sample wording is a placeholder, so you can build your own from the optional lines below. Start from the names, date, time, place, and reply line, then add any optional details about the size or celebration. Customization options vary by design.
Size lines:
- In the company of our families
- With a few of the people we love most
- A small wedding, a big dinner
- With our nearest and dearest
- We're keeping it small, and we'd love you beside us
Request lines:
- invite you to their wedding
- would love to have you at their wedding
- ask you to stand with them as they marry
- request the pleasure of your company at their marriage
What-follows lines:
- A long, unhurried dinner to follow
- Lunch in the garden after
- Cake, champagne, and a few short toasts
- Dinner after at [Restaurant name]
Closing lines:
- Please RSVP on this invitation by [reply-by date]
- We're not able to add guests beyond those named on your invitation
- It would mean so much to have you there
- A bigger party with everyone is coming later this year
How to Choose the Wording for Your Small Wedding
Choose a Greenvelope design with enough editable text space for your wording, then pick the wording itself by answering three questions about the day:
- How small is it? For immediate family, write the card the way you would speak to them. For thirty or forty guests, standard wedding wording with one size line works well.
- Is anyone likely to assume they can bring someone? If yes, add a guest line to the card. If every guest is a named couple or a relative, the names on the invitation are enough.
- Is there a second event? If a larger party is coming, promise it in one line now. If there is not, leave the subject alone.
When to Send Invitations for a Small Wedding
For a small wedding invitation sent with Greenvelope, the planning guideline is the same as for a large wedding: send invitations 6 to 8 weeks before the wedding and set the RSVP deadline 3 to 4 weeks before the day. For a destination wedding, use 10 to 12 weeks ahead for invitations and about 6 weeks before the wedding for replies as planning guidelines. In either case, work backward from the earliest caterer or venue final-count deadline and leave a few days for follow-up. Send a wedding announcement after the wedding, once the people closest to you have heard the news from you directly. Our timing guide covers every event, and the wedding sending timeline works backward from the wedding day.
Common Small Wedding Invitation Wording Mistakes
- Apologizing on the card. The guest holding the invitation was invited. Save the explanation for the people who were not.
- Letting "intimate" do the work of a guest line. It describes the day; it does not say whether a date or the kids can come.
- Listing the courthouse time for guests who are only invited to dinner. Give each guest only the time and place they are invited to.
- Promising a later party that is not planned. "Celebration to follow" with no follow-up reads as a second snub. Promise it only if you mean it.
- Sending the announcement before telling close family and friends. A card in an inbox should never be how a sibling or best friend finds out.
- Posting a public link. A small list is easier to keep when each invitation goes to a named person.
How to Send an Intimate Wedding Invitation With Greenvelope
Greenvelope sends your small wedding wording on an artist-designed invitation to each named guest and collects every yes or no on the invitation. These are the settings that matter most for a short list.
- The card. Start from any design in the wedding invitation collection and type your wording over the sample text. Lettering drawn into the artwork itself stays as the artist made it.
- Couples and families by name. Add each couple or family as one contact with every member named, so the household shares one invitation link and each person gets their own yes or no (Group Couples and Families Together).
- Plus-ones. You set how many additional guests each person on the list may bring. Set the default in the Details step, RSVP Page section, under Plus 1 Policy, and change it for one guest from the Send step (Update Plus 1 Policy; Manage Plus 1s). Name every invited guest, including household members, and set each person's allowance to match who is invited. The allowance is permission, not an attendance count.
- Named invitations, not a public link. Send by email or by text message in supported countries to the contacts on your list. A public Share URL lets anyone who has it register and reply, and sharing it does not, by itself, identify everyone who received it or show which of those people has not replied (Share Your Invitation by Link or QR Code).
- Details for some guests only. In the Details step, Information section, turn on Enable Event Details and add a custom section for parking at the house or the walk to dinner (Create Custom Sections). To show the courthouse time only to your witnesses, tag those guests and limit that section to the tag (Ask Different RSVP Questions to Different Guest Groups).
- Reply date and reminders. Set the requested RSVP date in the Details step, RSVP Page section, and put it in the wording too (Set an RSVP Deadline). The deadline does not close RSVPs automatically; closing them is a separate step. From the Track step you can send or schedule RSVP reminder emails to guests who have not replied (Schedule RSVP and Event Reminders). For phone-only contacts, send a personal text asking them to reply on the invitation. Paid accounts can also use the Message Center to send texts in supported countries (Send a Message via Email or SMS).
- Replies by phone. When a grandparent calls with their answer, record it from the Track step so your list stays complete (Manually Change or Clear a Guest's RSVP).
- A last look. With a short list you can check every name. Preview the card, send a test to yourself, open it on your phone, and confirm the reply-to address, the links, and the calendar entry before anything goes out.
- If the plan changes. The card stays editable for up to five months after you send it, and the invitations already sent show the new version (Go Back to Edit Card After Sending). Message or call guests about anything important, such as a new time or address.
- The announcement. Send it as a separate announcement mailing to the wider list after the wedding. On Greenvelope, RSVP functionality is included only in invitation mailings, so an announcement carries no reply form.
Single mailings start at $19 for a guest list of up to 20 people, with pricing based on list size and no subscription required. Every person on the guest list counts toward the tier, including named household members, and an invitation to a later celebration or a wedding announcement is a separate mailing. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase, as the help article on sending by text explains. A trial send to up to 10 people needs no credit card; Trial Mode cannot copy a guest's personalized link or create a shareable link. The Greenvelope cost guide explains every plan, and our guide to managing a wedding guest list online covers the list itself.
Frequently Asked Questions
Intimate wedding invitation wording for small weddings?
On a Greenvelope invitation, try: "Please join Claire Donovan and Mateo Vega for a small wedding on Saturday, June 5, 2027, at 4 p.m. at [Venue name], [City, State], with dinner to follow. Please RSVP on this invitation by May 8." Name each invited guest, and leave out "small" if you prefer.
How do you word an invitation for an immediate family only wedding?
On a Greenvelope invitation, say who will be there instead of who will not: "Hannah Weiss and Jordan Blake are getting married with their parents, brothers, and sisters beside them." Then give the date, time, place, and reply date as usual. Keep the phrase "immediate family only" for conversations with people who are not invited.
What do you write on a micro wedding invitation?
On a Greenvelope micro wedding invitation, write your names, the date, time, and place, what follows the ceremony, and a reply date, plus one line that owns the size, such as "Twenty guests, one big table, two very happy people." Mention the number only if it helps describe the celebration, and skip any apology for the short list.
How do you politely say a wedding is small?
On a Greenvelope invitation, use one warm phrase near the top, such as "surrounded by our families and a few close friends," "a small ceremony," or "just a few of our favorite people." Say it once and do not explain the budget or the venue. To people who are not invited, say it directly and kindly in a personal message before the wedding.
How do you say no plus-ones on a small wedding invitation?
On a Greenvelope invitation, address each invitation to the guests invited by name and add one plain line, such as "With only twenty-four seats at the table, we're not able to add guests." Name every invited guest, including household members; you specify how many additional guests each person on the list is allowed to bring. Married, engaged, and long-term partners are still invited together by name.
How do you word a courthouse wedding invitation with dinner after?
On a Greenvelope invitation, give both parts with their own times: "Nina Petrov and Caleb Young are getting married at the courthouse, Friday, March 12, 2027, at 3 p.m., dinner after at the restaurant, 5:30 p.m." If the ceremony is for witnesses only, invite everyone else to the meal and mention the ceremony in passing: "We're making it official at city hall with our parents as witnesses. Then please join us for lunch to celebrate."
How do you word a backyard wedding invitation for a small guest list?
On a Greenvelope invitation, say it is at home and give the street address: "Rosa Delgado and Ben Kowalski invite you to their backyard wedding." Add what follows, such as supper under the lights, and a reply date. If the yard limits seating, add "Our yard is small, so we're not able to add guests."
How do you invite a few guests to an elopement?
On a Greenvelope invitation, open with the news and the ask together: "We're eloping, and we'd like you to come with us." Then give the date, time, and place, what happens after, and a reply date. Mention the small ceremony if you want, and include any travel, access, or clothing details guests need.
How do you tell people they are not invited to your small wedding?
Tell the people closest to you before the wedding, in person or in a personal message, and keep it short: "We're keeping it to our parents and siblings. It was a hard list to make, and we'd love to take you to dinner after to celebrate." Do not over-explain or blame the budget. After the wedding, a wedding announcement shares the news with everyone else.
What do you write on a wedding announcement after a small wedding?
On a Greenvelope wedding announcement, write your names, the wedding date, and one line about the day, such as "were married on Saturday, June 5, 2027, in a small ceremony with their families." An announcement asks for no reply and no gift. Add a line about a later celebration only if one is planned.
How do you word an invitation for a small ceremony with a bigger party later?
On Greenvelope, send the small ceremony and the later party as two separate invitations. On the first, add one line such as "A bigger party with everyone is coming this summer." When the party date is set, its invitation says the wedding has already happened, then gives the date, time, place, and reply date.
Can you send a small wedding invitation by text or email?
On Greenvelope, yes: by email, or by text message in supported countries. A designed invitation reads as a wedding invitation in either channel, and guests reply yes or no on the invitation without creating an account. With a short list, a personal note to each guest alongside the invitation is a nice touch.
Explore more guides in the Greenvelope resource hub: