Share your invitation on WhatsApp, in one link

1. Choose a design and add your details. Designing is free: pick one of the designs, enter your names, families, date and venue, and preview the result on your own phone before you spend anything.

2. Publish it. Publishing creates your own shareable link and removes any preview limitations, and costs ₹599 one-time per invitation, with no subscription.

3. Copy the link. This is the link you send — keep it as one link, rather than sending screenshots or separate files for each part of the invitation.

4. Paste it into WhatsApp. Send it to a guest directly, to a family group, or to several chats one at a time. Add one short line of your own above the link — the couple's names and the date are enough — so guests know what they are opening before they tap it.

5. Guests tap and open it. The invitation opens in their phone's browser, with the full invitation in order: the opening, the day, the functions, and how to reply. No app to install, no account to create.

Send the link itself, not a picture of it. A screenshot looks like the invitation but does not open, and a forwarded photo cannot carry the date, venue and reply details the way the live page does.

Check the details before you send to the big group. Open the link on your own phone first and read the names, date and venue the way a guest will see them — it is easier to fix a typo before the group chat sees it than after.

For guests who are less comfortable with links, say so in your message: one line such as “tap the link below, it opens in your browser, nothing to install” removes the most common hesitation. Guests who are not on WhatsApp can still receive the same link by SMS or email.

If a detail changes after you have sent it — a venue, a time, a spelling — correct the published invitation from your dashboard. The link stays the same, so guests who open it afterwards see the updated version, and you do not have to chase every chat with a correction.

The WhatsApp message is only the delivery — the wording guests read lives on the invitation page. The site's guides cover that wording for each occasion: the wedding invitation wording guide, the engagement invitation wording guide, the haldi invitation wording guide, the mehendi invitation wording guide and the reception invitation wording guide. For community-specific invitations, see the Hindu, Muslim, Sikh and Christian wedding invitation pages.