Wedding₹199
Digital save the dates
Digital save the date with the day circled
A letterpress-style save the date for the phone: your names, the day looped in red pencil on a little calendar, an add-to-calendar button and a link to your wedding website. Send it by text, email or WhatsApp — and preview it before you pay.
- Preview before you pay
- Pay once, only when you publish
- No subscription
- 7-day refund policy
One design · one price
from₹99one-time
Pay once for the design you love — every feature in it is yours.
- Your invitation on its own private link
- Every feature in the design — nothing locked
- Share on WhatsApp, Instagram, email or text
- Opens on any phone — no app for guests
- No banner or ads on your invitation
- Live through your event, and three days after
- Secure one-time payment — no subscription
Preview before you pay · Secure checkout by Razorpay
The designs
Wedding designs
Tap any design for a live preview. Each has one price, paid once when you publish.
Wedding₹1,499
Wedding₹199
Wedding₹299
Wedding₹499
Wording
Save the date wording couples actually use
The card sets your names, the day and the town for you. These are lines couples write in the note that goes with it.
Classic
Formal“Please save the date for the wedding of Hattie Moore and Sam Okafor. Saturday, 19 June 2027 · Hudson Valley, New York. Formal invitation to follow.”
Relaxed
“We’re getting married! Hold Saturday, 19 June 2027 for us — somewhere with an orchard, a long table and good cider. Invitation to follow.”
Hosted by parents
Traditional“Mr and Mrs David Wells ask you to save the date for the marriage of their daughter Imogen to William Hart. Saturday, 4 September 2027, Chipping Campden.”
Destination
“Pack something warm for the evenings: we’re getting married in Sintra, Portugal, on Friday, 8 October 2027. Travel details are on our website.”
A little wry
“After eleven years and two flat-pack wardrobes, we’re making it official. Saturday, 19 June 2027 · Hudson Valley, NY.”
Short enough to text
“Save the date! Hattie & Sam, 19 June 2027, Hudson Valley. Invitation to follow — everything else is at the link.”
What's included
What’s on your digital save the date
- The day, circledA little month calendar with your day looped in red pencil — and the date spelled out, so nobody reads 06/07 the wrong way round.
- Add to calendarOne tap opens Google Calendar with the day filled in as an all-day event.
- Your wedding websiteLink your Zola, The Knot, Joy or your own site, for travel and stay as plans firm up.
- A snapshot of you twoAdd a photo and it is taped to the corner of the card, like an old deckle-edged print.
- A note from youA few lines in your own words, signed underneath, on the letter that comes with the card.
- Notes from guestsGuests can leave congratulations on the page for everyone to read.
- Background musicAn optional song, off until a guest taps play.
- Send it anywhereOne link for text, iMessage, WhatsApp, email or Instagram. No app for guests.
Features vary by design — the live preview shows exactly what each one includes.
How it works
Three steps to your invitation
- 01
Add your names and the day
Two names, the date and the town. A photo, a note and your website link if you like.
- 02
Preview it
See exactly what guests will see on their phones, before you pay anything.
- 03
Publish and send
Pay once, get your link, and send it by text, email or WhatsApp.
Two pieces, two jobs
A save the date isn’t the invitation
The save the date asks guests to keep the day. The invitation, months later, tells them everything they need on it.
The save the date
Six to twelve months before
- Your names
- The date
- The town or city
- “Formal invitation to follow”
- Your wedding website, if you have one
The invitation
Six to eight weeks before
- Who is hosting
- Ceremony time and venue address
- Reception details
- Dress code
- How and when to reply
Questions
Save the date questions
Six to eight months before the wedding is usual. Give guests eight to twelve months for a destination wedding or a holiday weekend, when they will need flights and time off. The formal invitation follows about six to eight weeks before the day.
Only people you are certain to invite to the wedding itself. A save the date is a promise that an invitation is coming, so keep the list to guests you have already settled on — it is much harder to take one back.
Your names, the date and the town or city. The venue is optional at this stage. Add “Formal invitation to follow” so nobody mistakes it for the invitation, and a link to your wedding website if you have one. This design has a place for each.
Yes — most guests now get their save the dates by text or email, and a link is easier to keep than a card on the fridge. If a grandparent would rather have paper, send them a printed card as well.
You get one link. Paste it into a text, iMessage, WhatsApp, an email or an Instagram message. It opens in the phone’s browser — guests don’t need an app or an account.
Yes. The page has an “Add to your calendar” button that opens Google Calendar with the day filled in as an all-day event, along with the town and your wedding website.
Yes. The form asks for Partner 1 and Partner 2 — two names, in whichever order you like — and the card reads “are getting married”.
Not on a save the date — replies come with the formal invitation. Guests can leave you a note on the page instead, and every guest can read them.
Until three days after the wedding date, so it is still there for anyone checking the day in the final week.
One payment when you publish — the price is shown on this page, and there is no subscription or charge per guest. You can fill everything in and preview it before you pay.
Your story starts here
Get the date in their calendars
Preview before you pay · ₹199 one-time to publish · Ready to share in minutes