DAWATNAMA

Sending from the UK

Asian wedding e-invites for families in the UK

A wedding website and an invitation in one link: envelope, song, countdown, maps, RSVP and private guest links, in English and Urdu. Sent on WhatsApp to Birmingham and Bradford, and to the cousins in Lahore, at the same moment.

Try it free with your namesSee the designsfrom £19, paid once

A wedding website and an e-invite in one · ready in about ten minutes · edit it yourself any time

  • A link you can share with anyone
  • Guest list & headcounts
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Works on every phone
  • Edit any time

What you get

Not a video, not a PDF. A page of its own.

Everything a wedding website does, inside an invitation your family will actually open.

An envelope that opens

Wax seal, flap or ribbon; the guest taps and the card unfolds with your song.

Countdown to the day

Counts down to the first function, on every guest's phone.

Every function, its own map

Nikah at the masjid, Walima at the hall, Mehndi at home: each with a map pin and a calendar button.

Replies on the card

Coming or not, and how many. Totals land in your panel, no app for anyone.

English and Urdu

Labels switch with one button; your own wording in either language.

Private guest links

Each family gets a page with their name, their seats and only their functions.

Edit after sending

Change a time or a venue once; every link already sent shows the new version.

Photos, FAQ and families

A gallery, a dress-code note, tap-to-call numbers for both sides of the family.

Two countries, one link

Guests in the UK, guests in Pakistan. One card.

  • Guests in Pakistan and guests abroad open the same link. Nobody gets a second-class version.
  • Functions in two countries sit on one card, each with its own date, venue and map.
  • It travels on WhatsApp, which is already where both sides of the family talk.
  • Private guest links greet the khala in Karachi and the colleague in Croydon by their own name.

The time difference

Pakistan is five hours ahead of the UK in winter and four in summer.

Dates and times stay exactly as the hosts wrote them: the day and the clock time at the venue. The calendar button saves the event at that same clock time, so when a guest's phone switches to Pakistan time at the airport it still reads 7 pm.

Prices in GBP

Pay once. Invite as many as you like.

The same card is sold in Pakistani rupees on the pricing page; these are the GBP prices for families paying from the UK.

The card

£19

paid once, per card

  • Any wedding design in the collection
  • One link for everybody
  • Replies, countdown, maps, calendar buttons
  • English and Urdu
  • Editable for the whole access period

Private guest links

+ £9

30 links · 120 for £15 · unlimited for £25

  • Each household greeted by name
  • Seats held for every family
  • Only their functions on their page
  • Sent from your list straight to WhatsApp

We set it up

£9

optional

  • Send us the names, dates, venues and list
  • We enter everything
  • You still get the panel to edit

Paying from abroad: message us on WhatsApp and we arrange card payment or an international transfer before your card goes live.

Chat on WhatsAppPrices in PKR

Across the UK

Families we hear from in the UK.

The card is the same everywhere; what changes is the venue, the guest list and the number of time zones at the dinner table.

London

Nikah at a mosque in Whitechapel or Tooting, Walima at a banqueting suite in Ilford or Hounslow, and half the guest list on the Tube. One link with a map for each venue beats a printed card that only lists the hall.

Birmingham

Sparkhill, Small Heath and Alum Rock hold some of the biggest Asian weddings in the country, often across three or four functions. Private guest links let you invite the whole biradari to the Walima and only the close family to the Nikah.

Manchester

Rusholme, Longsight and Cheetham Hill families split the week between a home Mehndi and a venue on the ring road. Guests driving in from Oldham, Rochdale and Bolton get directions in one tap.

Bradford

Large families, long guest lists and a Pakistani-British tradition that is often stronger than back home. A card in Urdu for the elders and English for the cousins, on the same link.

Leicester

Evington and Belgrave weddings mix Pakistani, Indian and Gujarati guests. The card is written in your words, with your functions, whether that is a Nikah and Walima or a Sangeet and reception.

Luton

Bury Park families often hold the Nikah in Luton and the Rukhsati or Walima in Pakistan. Both venues, both dates, one card, and the calendar button carries the right day for each.

Glasgow

Pollokshields and the Southside, with relatives spread from Edinburgh to Karachi. A link reaches everybody the same evening, and the RSVP tells you who is actually flying in.

The designs

Every design is a working demo.

Open one on your phone and scroll it exactly as a guest would, before you spend anything.

Reading

Written for families in the UK.

30 October 2026 · 6 min readWhat Asian wedding invitations cost in the UK: printed vs digitalPrinted Asian wedding cards in Britain are priced per piece, then posted, then reprinted when the hall changes. Here is the honest sum for 300 guests, next to a card sold once.30 October 2026 · 6 min readNikah invitation wording: 10 samples in English (UK & Canada)Ten ready-to-copy Nikah invitations in English, from the formal card your parents want to the two-line WhatsApp message your friends will actually read.30 October 2026 · 7 min readInviting guests across two countries (UK + Pakistan) with one linkNikah in Luton, Walima in Lahore, aunties on both sides asking for the time. One card can carry both countries if you set it up in the right order.

Questions

Asked by families abroad.

A person reads every message, usually the same day.

Can I pay by card from the UK?

Paying from abroad: message us on WhatsApp and we arrange card payment or an international transfer before your card goes live. Prices on this page are in GBP; the same card is also sold in Pakistani rupees on the pricing page, and you may pay whichever way suits the family.

Guests in Pakistan and guests here: do they get different cards?

No. One card, one link. Every guest sees the same invitation, and if you give someone a private link it shows their own name, their seats and only the functions they are invited to, wherever they open it.

How does the time difference work on the card?

Dates and times stay exactly as the hosts wrote them: the day and the clock time at the venue. The calendar button saves the event at that same clock time, so when a guest's phone switches to Pakistan time at the airport it still reads 7 pm. Each function also carries its own venue and map link, so a Nikah held here and a Walima held in Pakistan sit side by side on one card.

Will my parents and the elders be able to read it?

Yes. Every design has English and Urdu labels, switched with one button on the card, and you can type your own wording in either language. Many families print a short run of cards for the elders and send everybody else the link.

How fast can it be ready?

A first version you can send takes about ten minutes: pick a design, type the names and dates. Most families spend an hour adding every function, the photos and the guest list, and everything stays editable afterwards.

Can guests in Pakistan reply if they are not used to RSVP?

The reply is one tap on the card: coming or not, and how many. There is no app and no account. Replies and totals land in your panel, and for anyone who still phones instead, you can enter their answer yourself.

What makes it a wedding website →All questions →
Sending from somewhere else?CanadaUSAPakistan (PKR)