Greenvelope offers artist-designed winter wedding invitation templates that you can personalize online and send by email or text in supported countries, with built-in RSVP tracking. For an evergreen theme, start with Pine and Holly or Classic Pinecone. For a snowy one, start with Shimmering Snowfall or Foil Pine Branches. For a formal evening wedding, start with Wintry Botanicals or Delicate Branches.
Each template below is a finished design rather than a blank layout: you replace the sample wording with your own details, choose from the colorways the artist offers, and send it as a digital invitation. Guests can open it on a phone, tablet, or computer and RSVP without creating an account. You can include an animated envelope, and the invitation experience is ad-free. The twelve designs here come from Greenvelope's wedding invitation collection, checked on November 14, 2026, and are grouped into evergreen and pine, snow and frost, and evening and floral designs.
About the images: each shows one sample colorway with sample wording. Gold, silver, rose gold, and foil effects are digital, not printed finishes.
At a Glance
- Evergreen and pine templates: Pine and Holly for a full wreath border, Classic Pinecone for a single pinecone and a green frame, Rustic Pine Garlands for a pale landscape card, and Snow-capped Trees for a misty forest
- Snow and frost templates: Shimmering Snowfall for three large snowflakes, Wintery Boughs for a soft watercolor wash, Foil Pine Branches for icy blue, and Winter Nuptials for your own photo
- Evening and floral templates: Wintry Botanicals, Foiled Branches, and Delicate Branches for an evening wedding, and Winter Roses for flowers instead of snow
- Tell guests what the season changes: whether any part of the day is outdoors, whether the ceremony and reception share a venue, and where to find travel details
- As a planning guideline, send wedding invitations 6 to 8 weeks ahead and ask for replies 3 to 4 weeks before the wedding; for a wedding on Saturday, January 16, 2027, that means sending between November 21 and December 5, 2026, with replies due between December 19 and December 26, 2026, or a few days before your earliest caterer or venue final-count deadline if that comes sooner
- Single mailings start at $19 for a guest list of up to 20 people, with pricing based on list size and no subscription required. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase
Winter Wedding Invitation Templates by Wedding Style
Greenvelope's winter wedding templates range from a white card wrapped in green pine sprigs to a navy card with a rose gold-effect border. Use the table to match a design to your wedding and jump to its details.
| Your wedding | Design direction | Templates to explore |
|---|
| Mountain, lodge, or ski town wedding | Forest scenery or frosted branches | Snow-capped Trees or Foil Pine Branches |
|---|
| December wedding near the holidays | Evergreen wreaths and pinecones | Pine and Holly or Classic Pinecone |
|---|
| Snowy or winter wonderland theme | Snowflakes and pale blue | Shimmering Snowfall or Wintery Boughs |
|---|
| Formal evening or New Year's Eve wedding | Navy with a metallic effect | Wintry Botanicals or Foiled Branches |
|---|
| Small or intimate winter wedding | Quiet artwork and plenty of white space | Rustic Pine Garlands or Delicate Branches |
|---|
| Photo invitation | Your engagement photo across the card | Winter Nuptials |
|---|
| Winter flowers rather than snow | A drawn rose with green leaves | Winter Roses |
|---|
Evergreen and Pine Winter Wedding Invitation Templates
For a wedding among the trees or a December date, Greenvelope offers pine sprigs, pinecones, garlands, and forest scenery across these four templates. Pine sprigs and berries can suggest the holidays, while Snow-capped Trees and Rustic Pine Garlands read as winter more broadly.
1. Pine and Holly: A hand-drawn evergreen wreath border
Pine and Holly by Paper Raven Co.
Hand-drawn pine sprigs, leaves, and small berries in green wrap the whole card, leaving an oval of white space for the wording. The names are set in a flowing gray script, with the details in a quiet serif. Paper Raven Co. offers it in green, blue, orange, and grey, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: The sample uses traditional wording, with the request line "request the honor of your presence", which suits a ceremony in a house of worship; change it to "request the pleasure of your company" for another venue. The editable sample text uses Didot and Burgues Script.
2. Classic Pinecone: A single pinecone on a bordered card
Classic Pinecone by Jen Montgomery.
One small pinecone illustration sits at the top of a cream card framed by a dark green border. The names are set in wide green capitals with a script "and" between them, and "reception to follow" closes the card in the same script. Jen Montgomery offers it in green, creme, blue, grey, and red, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: With so little artwork, this card depends on its wording, so spell out the date and time in full, as the sample does. It suits a lodge, a country club, or a mountain venue. The editable sample text uses Sackers and Northwell.
3. Rustic Pine Garlands: A tone-on-tone landscape card
Rustic Pine Garlands by Becky Nimoy Stationery.
This landscape card places a pale garland above the wording and another below it, in a soft gray that looks pressed into the white paper. The date sits large at the center between two vertical rules, with the venue on one side and the reply details on the other. Becky Nimoy Stationery describes the artwork as pine garlands with pinecones and offers it in white, red, green, gold, and blue.
Make it your own: The sample puts a reply-by line on the card itself. If guests reply on the invitation, change it to "Please RSVP on this invitation by [date]" and add a reception line if it fits without making the text too small. The editable sample text uses Rolling Pen, URW Antiqua, and Engravers MT.
4. Snow-capped Trees: A misty forest along the bottom edge
Snow-capped Trees by Claudia Owen.
A band of snow-dusted evergreens runs along the bottom of a white card and fades upward into mist. Above it, the names are set in large, widely spaced capitals with a plus sign between them, and the details follow in small italics. Claudia Owen offers it in white, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: The names take up nearly half the card, so keep the detail lines short: date, time, venue, and city. A mountain or ski town wedding is the obvious fit. The editable sample text uses Didot and Baskerville.
Snow and Frost Winter Wedding Invitation Templates
For a snowy theme, Greenvelope's templates use snowflakes, pale blue washes, frosted branches, and a photo layout with a snowflake motif. The three illustrated samples use pale backgrounds, while Winter Nuptials lets your photo set the palette.
5. Shimmering Snowfall: Three large silver-effect snowflakes
Shimmering Snowfall by Jessie Steury.
Three oversized snowflakes in a silver effect fall down the left side of a white card. The wording is aligned to the right edge, with the couple's first names in a large, light serif. Jessie Steury offers it in white, blue, creme, pink, and grey, with a matching save the date and thank you note; the silver is a digital effect.
Make it your own: The sample is hosted by both sets of parents, which takes four lines at the top. If you are hosting yourselves, try "[Name] and [Name] invite you to celebrate their wedding." Add "Together with their families" if that reflects how you want to introduce the celebration. The editable sample text uses Function Pro Book and Juana.
6. Wintery Boughs: A pale watercolor wash with white boughs
Wintery Boughs by Jessica Williams.
A pale blue watercolor oval fills the center of a white card, with white evergreen boughs reaching in at the top and bottom and fine white specks scattered across it like falling snow. The names are in a loose handwritten script, and the date is set as a row with the weekday, the day, and the time. Jessica Williams offers it in blue, grey, pink, and green, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: The sample shows a past year, so replace the full date line rather than only the day. The soft palette suits a daytime ceremony. The editable sample text uses Crimson, URW Antiqua, and Bird and Thorn.
7. Foil Pine Branches: Frosted branches on an icy blue card
Foil Pine Branches by Stacey Meacham Design, llc.
Pine branches in soft blue and a silver effect sweep in from the top right and bottom left corners of a pale, icy blue card. The names are stacked in gray serif capitals with an ampersand between them, and the year is spelled out in italics under the date. Stacey Meacham Design, llc offers it in blue, grey, and pink, with a matching save the date and thank you note; the silver is a digital effect.
Make it your own: The sample is set at a ski resort and ends with "dinner and dancing to follow". If the reception will be indoors, make that explicit: "Dinner and dancing will follow indoors." The editable sample text uses Cheltenham ITC and URW Antiqua.
8. Winter Nuptials: Your photo under a snowflake motif
Winter Nuptials by Robinson Creative House.
This is a photo design: your engagement photo fills the card, and the wording sits over it in white. Three small drawn snowflakes mark the top, the names run in large, thin capitals, and the date is set in numerals. Robinson Creative House offers it in white, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: Choose a photo with a dark, uncluttered area behind the white wording, then check it at phone size. The editable sample text uses Montserrat and Adelicia Script.
Evening and Floral Winter Wedding Invitation Templates
For a formal evening wedding, Greenvelope's darker templates pair deep navy with metallic-effect or white artwork, and Winter Roses offers a floral alternative on white. Winter evenings start early, and a dark card with light lettering matches a candlelit ceremony.
9. Wintry Botanicals: A rose gold-effect border on navy
Wintry Botanicals by Maddy Hague.
A dense border of leaves, sprigs, and berries in a rose gold effect surrounds an arched panel on a deep navy card. A small crest at the top holds the couple's initials, and the names are set in wide capitals with a script "to" between them. Maddy Hague offers it in blue, white, grey, and red, with a matching save the date and thank you note; the rose gold is a digital effect.
Make it your own: Choose a host line that reflects your wedding, whether your parents are hosting or you are hosting yourselves. Check that the initials in the crest match your names before you send. The editable sample text uses Engravers MT and Sackers.
10. Foiled Branches: Feathery branches and scattered snow
Foiled Branches by Stacey Meacham Design, llc.
A deep navy border filled with feathery branches in navy, taupe, and white frames a white panel, with white dots scattered through it like snow. The names are in a navy script, and the details are in small spaced capitals. Stacey Meacham Design, llc describes it as hand-drawn foil pine branches with a scattered snow border and offers it in blue, red, black, creme, and green, with a matching save the date and thank you note; the foil is a digital effect.
Make it your own: The white center panel keeps a long invitation readable, so this is a good choice if you need extra lines for a ceremony and a separate reception venue. The editable sample text uses Adelicia Script and URW Antiqua.
11. Delicate Branches: Fine pine sprigs on midnight blue
Delicate Branches by Owl and Toad.
A fine, line-drawn pine sprig sits at the top of a dark navy card and another at the bottom, each with a trail of small pale dots. The wording is centered in white, with the names in script. Owl and Toad offers it in blue, grey, and red, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: Keep the lines short and centered, then preview the invitation on a phone to check that the wording is easy to read. The editable sample text uses Garamond and Adelicia Script.
12. Winter Roses: A drawn white rose with green leaves
Winter Roses by Paper Raven Co.
A line-drawn white rose with deep green leaves crowns a white card, with smaller sprigs in the two bottom corners and tiny dots between them. The names are in a flowing gray script. Paper Raven Co. offers it in white, red, and green, with a matching save the date and thank you note.
Make it your own: For a winter wedding with flowers rather than snow or evergreens, this is the template to start with; the red colorway suits a December date. The editable sample text uses Didot and Burgues Script.
What to Add to a Winter Wedding Invitation
On Greenvelope, you replace a template's sample wording with your own, so a winter wedding invitation can carry the few extra facts the season calls for. Keep the card itself to the hosts, the names, the full date with the weekday, the time, the venue, and the city, then add what applies:
- Indoors or outdoors. If the ceremony or photos are outside, say so in one line, such as "The ceremony will be held outdoors; please dress warmly."
- One venue or two. "Reception to follow" tells guests the evening continues; if the reception is elsewhere, name the place so no one waits in the cold.
- A reply date that allows for the holidays. If your reply date falls in late December, choose the earlier end of the range so you can follow up before guests travel.
- Travel and weather notes. Hotel blocks, shuttle times, and road or flight advice belong on your wedding website, linked from the invitation details rather than written into the formal wording.
Here is a simple winter wedding invitation you can adapt:
Together with their families
[Name] and [Name]
invite you to celebrate their wedding
[Weekday], [month] [day], [year]
at [time]
[Venue]
[City, State]
Dinner and dancing to follow
Please RSVP on this invitation by [reply-by date]
For formal, casual, and host-by-host examples, see our wedding invitation wording guide.
Other Places to Find Winter Wedding Invitation Templates
Greenvelope is one of several places to find winter wedding invitation templates online. These four were checked on November 14, 2026; each is described on its own terms.
- Minted: a wedding invitation catalog of designs by independent artists, with a Season filter, several printing types including foil and letterpress, matching suite pieces, and recipient addressing on envelopes. Minted also offers free online invitations.
- Zola: a winter invitations category of printed designs, with samples, envelopes, and addressing, plus the option to upload your own design.
- Evite: online wedding invitations, each labeled Free or Premium, with a Seasons filter that includes Winter. Invitations can be sent by email, by text to U.S. and Canadian numbers, or through a shareable link, with RSVP tracking.
- Greetings Island: a winter wedding invitations category with Free and Premium filters. A finished design can be downloaded as an image or PDF, printed at home, ordered as prints, or shared online, with an online RSVP option.
A downloaded template image is a picture, not an invitation with a reply built in, so it needs its own reply instructions and a way to track answers. For platforms compared feature by feature, see our guide to the best digital wedding invitation platforms.
How to Personalize and Send a Digital Winter Wedding Invitation
On Greenvelope, open a template and replace the sample wording with your own; the editor lets you change the text, fonts, text placement, and preset colorways, and choose the envelope and liner (see Design: Edit Your Card). Lettering that is drawn into the artwork stays as the artist made it; if you need the artwork itself changed, Greenvelope offers optional paid custom design services. Customization options vary by design. Eleven of these twelve designs list a matching save the date and thank you note on their product pages, so the pieces of your wedding can share one look.
Use RSVP questions for meal choices, dietary needs, and anything else your caterer or venue needs to know; the question formats are dropdown, multiple choice, checkbox, and write-in, and questions appear after a guest selects an RSVP response (see adding custom survey questions). Group couples and families as named household members so the person completing the RSVP records a separate attendance response for each named guest.
Before scheduling, preview the invitation, send yourself a test, and read it on a phone. Confirm the guest list and reply-to address, then test the links and any calendar entry. Choose email or text message in supported countries for each guest. To send immediately, use Send Invitations for the selected contacts. To send later, use Schedule Send; it sends to all unsent contacts at the date and time you set, including contacts added after scheduling.
You can send or schedule RSVP reminder emails to guests who have not replied. On a paid account, you can send phone-only guests a text message through the Message Center in supported countries, or send a personal text asking them to reply on the invitation. Cards can be edited up to five months after sending, and existing links show the updated card. If winter weather changes the time or place, also tell guests directly.
As a planning guideline, send save the dates 6 to 8 months before the wedding and invitations 6 to 8 weeks before, with replies due 3 to 4 weeks ahead; for a destination wedding, allow 8 to 12 months for save the dates and 10 to 12 weeks for invitations, with replies due about 6 weeks ahead. Set the reply date a few days before the earliest caterer or venue final-count deadline. See our timing guide for a full timeline.
Single mailings start at $19 for a guest list of up to 20 people, with pricing based on list size and no subscription required. Everyone on the guest list counts toward the pricing tier, including named partners and children. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase (see sending by text message). A save the date, an invitation, and a thank you note are separate mailings; RSVP reminders and guest messages remain part of the existing invitation mailing. A trial send to up to 10 people needs no credit card.
For the full sending steps, see how to send wedding invitations online; for the reply setup, our guide to adding custom questions to an online RSVP; for every plan, our cost guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are good winter wedding invitation templates?
Greenvelope offers artist-designed winter wedding invitation templates that you can personalize online and send by email or text in supported countries, with RSVP tracking. Pine and Holly and Classic Pinecone suit an evergreen theme, Shimmering Snowfall and Foil Pine Branches suit a snowy one, and Wintry Botanicals suits a formal evening wedding.
Which winter wedding invitation templates work for a mountain or ski lodge wedding?
On Greenvelope, Snow-capped Trees, Foil Pine Branches, and Classic Pinecone are the closest fits. Snow-capped Trees shows a misty band of snow-dusted evergreens, and the Foil Pine Branches sample is already set at a ski resort.
Which winter wedding invitation templates suit a snow and frost theme?
Greenvelope's Shimmering Snowfall, Wintery Boughs, and Foil Pine Branches suit a snow and frost theme. Winter Nuptials pairs a snowflake motif with your own photo.
Which winter wedding invitation templates work for a formal evening or New Year's Eve wedding?
On Greenvelope, Wintry Botanicals, Foiled Branches, and Delicate Branches use deep navy with metallic-effect or white artwork, which suits an evening ceremony. Each can carry formal wording, and the metallic looks are digital effects.
Is there a winter wedding invitation template that uses our own photo?
On Greenvelope, yes. Winter Nuptials is a photo design by Robinson Creative House that fills the card with your photo and sets the wording over it in white, under three small snowflakes. Choose a photo with a dark, uncluttered area behind the white wording, then check it at phone size.
Can I change the wording and colors on a winter wedding invitation template?
On Greenvelope, you can edit the wording, fonts, and text placement and choose from the colorways the artist offers. Customization options vary by design, and changes to the artwork itself are an optional paid custom design service.
Can I send a winter wedding invitation by text message and collect RSVPs?
On Greenvelope, yes. You can send the invitation by email or by text message in supported countries, and guests reply yes or no on the invitation without creating an account. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase.
Do these winter wedding invitation templates have matching save the dates?
On Greenvelope, eleven of the twelve designs in this guide list a matching save the date and thank you note on their product pages. Rustic Pine Garlands does not list a matching save the date. As a planning guideline, send wedding save the dates 6 to 8 months ahead.
When should winter wedding invitations be sent?
As a planning guideline, send wedding invitations 6 to 8 weeks before the wedding and ask for replies 3 to 4 weeks before it, with save the dates 6 to 8 months ahead. Set the reply date a few days before the earliest final-count deadline from your caterer or venue. A winter date often falls near the holidays, when calendars and flights fill early, so the earlier end of each range gives guests more time to plan.
Can I download and print a winter wedding invitation template?
On Greenvelope, a paid account lets you save a high-quality version of the card to print yourself. Greenvelope does not print, address, or mail cards.
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