Invitation cards, built as web pages
A card that opens in their hand
Not a photograph of a card. Not a PDF nobody can read on a phone. A link you send on WhatsApp that opens like the real thing — the seal breaks, the page turns, the music starts, and every name on it is yours.
17 sample cards · every one of them opens, plays and works right here
From Rs. 1,499unlimited guests · no domain or hosting to buy
It is a link, not a file
Send it on WhatsApp, print it on a card as a QR, put it in an email. Nothing to download, nothing to install, no app.
It opens like a card
Tap the seal and it actually opens. Paper that turns, ornament that draws itself on, music that starts on the tap.
Built for the phone first
Nine out of ten guests will open it on a phone, so that is what it is designed on. It works just as well on a laptop.
Read this bit first
These are samples, not a menu
You are not choosing from fifteen templates. Every card below was designed from nothing for one event — the colours, the ornament, the words, the music. Yours will be too.
The names, dates, venues and phone numbers on every sample are invented. Tell us about your event and we will design a card for that event, whatever it is.
The work
17 designs, two real jobs
Two of these are cards we actually built and shipped, with the families' details swapped for invented ones. The rest were made to show the range. Tap any of them — they are the real pages, not pictures.
The first card the studio built: a Walima reception in emerald and gold, with Bengali and Arabic set alongside the English.
The full traditional card: sindoor red, a marigold garland, a kalash and a shehnai that starts the moment it opens.
The studio's most elaborate card: a wax seal that breaks, a leaf that turns, falling petals and a printed sheet that heals itself.
Cool sapphire and pearl, eight-point girih instead of flowers, and the Arabic set as the ornament it is.
Sage, ivory and air. One typeface, no gold, and a curtain that simply draws back. For couples who said nothing traditional.
The loudest card in the set. Turmeric, fuchsia, a ribbon to pull and a drum that starts the second it opens.
The first rice. Warm, domestic and small on purpose — a baby's day shouldn't look like a miniature wedding.
Balloons, confetti and a kalimba. Pastel with enough ink in it to still read on a phone in daylight.
Mint, cloud and rose quartz instead of gold. The softest card here, with a music box under it.
The dark one. Gold on midnight, and it opens by being lit rather than torn — for the person who would hate a balloon.
Twenty-five years, in silver rather than gold — because a silver jubilee in gold is the wrong metal, and people notice.
Terracotta and marigold, a torana over the door, and a lamp that comes on when you open it.
Carbon, one electric colour and a monospace. The stub tears off when you open it, like the pass it is pretending to be.
Black tie. Champagne on near-black, a curtain that parts, and nothing on the card that shouts.
Saffron and jade, a ribbon pulled aside, a drum. A commercial card that still has to carry an offer without becoming a flyer.
What a para committee actually needs: four days, a running order, who is performing, and where the pandal is.
Pitch green, chalk lines, a condensed face and a tear-off stub. A fixture list and a prize table, with nothing soft about it.
Whatever the occasion
What is in every card
A seal, a ribbon, a curtain or an envelope — something to tap, and something that happens when you do.
Written for the card, not borrowed, so there is nothing to license. A switch to turn it off, which it remembers.
Days, hours, minutes, seconds to the moment it starts.
One tap to directions. A QR for the guests who are handed a printed card.
Google, Apple and Outlook, from the card itself.
A proper preview when it is shared on WhatsApp, with your names on it.
Running order, dress code, parking, who to call, what to bring — as much or as little as you want.
A link on ours, included — nothing to buy and nothing monthly. Your own yourname.com if you would rather, and we will quote for it.
What it costs
From Rs.1,499
One price, start to finish: a card designed for your event, changed until you are happy with it, and put online under a link that is ready to send.
No per-guest charge, and no guest list to upload. One link, forwarded as many times as you like — to five people or five hundred, it is the same price.
You buy nothing else and there is nothing monthly. The link is on our server, it is included, and we keep it working.
You get the price before we start, not after. Two rounds of changes are in it, and nobody counts carefully.
A bigger card costs more — several events on one invitation, your own photographs, RSVP replies collected for you, a second language, your own yourname.com. We tell you what it comes to before anything is built.
From your event to your link
How it works
Who, what, when, where — and anything that matters to you. A photograph of a card you liked is plenty to start.
You get a link to the real thing, on your phone, usually within a few days. Not a picture of it. The card.
Colours, words, music, the order of it. Two rounds of changes are included, and nobody counts carefully.
Your link goes live. Send it to one person or five hundred. We keep it up and working.
Questions
The ones we get asked
Can you do my language?
Yes. Bengali, Hindi, Urdu, Arabic, English — alone or mixed on the same card. Several of the samples here set two or three scripts together.
I already have a design I like. Can you match it?
Usually, yes. Send a photograph of the printed card, or a screenshot of something you saw. Most of our work starts that way.
Will it work on an old phone?
It is one page, a few hundred kilobytes, and it works offline once it has loaded. If the phone has a browser from the last five years, it works.
What about guests who are not on WhatsApp?
A link is a link. Email it, SMS it, or print the QR on the paper card you are already sending.
Can we add photographs?
Yes — of the couple, the baby, the venue, the team. The samples here use ornament instead because they are samples.
How long does it stay up?
As long as you like. Most people keep it for a year after the event; some keep it forever.
How much is it?
From Rs. 1,499 for a complete card — designed for your event, changed until you are happy with it, and put online. A bigger card costs more: several events on one invitation, your photographs, RSVP replies collected for you, a second language. You get the number before we start, not after.
Is there a limit on how many people I can send it to?
No. It is one link. Forward it to five people or five hundred, put it in a WhatsApp group, print the QR on the paper card — it costs the same. There is no per-guest charge and no guest list to upload.
Do I have to buy a domain or pay for hosting?
No. The link lives on our server, it is included in the price, and we keep it up. If you would rather have your own yourname.com we will set that up and quote for it, but nobody needs to.
Tell us about it
Your card does not exist yet
Send us the date, the names and anything you have in mind — a photograph of a card you liked is a perfectly good start. We will come back with something to look at on your phone. From Rs. 1,499, sent to as many guests as you like.