Taj Mahal
Wedding invitations · Video
Four films under one arch: sunrise, lanterns, moonlight, fireworks.
View detailsSending from the US
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 Houston and New Jersey, and to the family in Pakistan, at the same moment.
A wedding website and an e-invite in one · ready in about ten minutes · edit it yourself any time
What you get
Everything a wedding website does, inside an invitation your family will actually open.
Wax seal, flap or ribbon; the guest taps and the card unfolds with your song.
Counts down to the first function, on every guest's phone.
Nikah at the masjid, Walima at the hall, Mehndi at home: each with a map pin and a calendar button.
Coming or not, and how many. Totals land in your panel, no app for anyone.
Labels switch with one button; your own wording in either language.
Each family gets a page with their name, their seats and only their functions.
Change a time or a venue once; every link already sent shows the new version.
A gallery, a dress-code note, tap-to-call numbers for both sides of the family.
Two countries, one link
The time difference
Pakistan is nine hours ahead of New York and twelve ahead of California during daylight saving time.
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 USD
The same card is sold in Pakistani rupees on the pricing page; these are the USD prices for families paying from the US.
The card
US$24
paid once, per card
Private guest links
+ US$12
30 links · 120 for US$19 · unlimited for US$29
We set it up
US$12
optional
Paying from abroad: message us on WhatsApp and we arrange card payment or an international transfer before your card goes live.
Across the US
The card is the same everywhere; what changes is the venue, the guest list and the number of time zones at the dinner table.
One of the largest Pakistani communities in America, with banquet halls from Sugar Land to Hillcroft. A card with a map for each venue and a reply button saves the family group chat from forty 'what time is it' messages.
Richardson, Plano and Irving families often hold the Nikah at the masjid and the Walima at a hotel ballroom. Each function on the card carries its own venue, time and calendar button.
Devon Avenue weddings with guests arriving from the suburbs and from Pakistan. The Urdu switch is one tap for the elders; the English version is what the cousins read.
Edison, Jersey City and Paterson, with half the guests driving in from New York. Private guest links put each family's name and seat count on their own page, and the RSVP tally sits in your panel.
Fremont and the South Bay, where the couple's friends expect a wedding website and the parents expect a proper card. This is both, in one link.
The designs
Open one on your phone and scroll it exactly as a guest would, before you spend anything.
Wedding invitations · Video
Four films under one arch: sunrise, lanterns, moonlight, fireworks.
View detailsWedding invitations · Floral
A timeless invitation, softly unveiled.
View detailsWedding invitations · Royal
A celebration wrapped in royal elegance.
View detailsWedding invitations · Floral
Where the celebration begins with a little spring.
View detailsWedding invitations · Illustrated
The baraat arrives, and everyone can see it.
View detailsWedding invitations · Mughal
Made for celebrations that deserve to be remembered.
View detailsWedding invitations · Night sky
A love story told under the stars.
View detailsWedding invitations · Islamic
Begin a journey of faith and blessing.
View detailsWedding invitations · Embossed
Pressed paper, deep red blooms, and your names in the middle.
View detailsReading
Questions
A person reads every message, usually the same day.
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 USD; the same card is also sold in Pakistani rupees on the pricing page, and you may pay whichever way suits the family.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.