First Tzitzis
A tiny tallis katan, a velvet yarmulke and honey — an upsherin, the first tzitzis and the first alef-beis.
The guest view opens the sealed envelope with sample names; nothing is saved. Designing is free; you pay $20 when you send.
- CodeHZ0079
- Card languageEnglish · guests can switch to Lashon Kodesh and Yiddish
- SidesFront: the card · Back: the schedule and notes
- PriceFree to design · $20 to send, everything included · music +$5
- EnvelopeOutside Liner Card
Colours, fonts, the envelope and its liner, the wax seal, the stamp, the music and every line of text are yours to change in the studio.
For the same simcha
Other upsherin designs; a tenoyim card and a chasunah card can share one look.
Like this one
The same colours and the same kind of card.
Questions about upsherin invitations
Does the card show the Hebrew date of the upsherin?
Yes. The Hebrew date and the parsha are filled in from the date you type, with the after-sunset rule for an evening upsherin.
Can I write it in Yiddish?
Yes. Write the card in Lashon Kodesh, Yiddish or English; the buttons and the reply form follow the language.
What does it cost?
$20 with everything included — every design, the envelope, maps and the reply form. Music is +$5.
How do guests reply?
Every family gets its own link, with their name on the envelope. The reply is two taps: coming or not, and how many seats. You see who opened and who answered, and the list exports as a spreadsheet for the hall. You can also switch the reply form off and use the link for directions only.
Does it work on a filtered phone?
The card is readable before any animation runs; the schedule, the maps, the calendar buttons and the reply form work without JavaScript, and a plain text version is one tap away. The message you send carries the names, the date and the hall as text before the link, so a guest whose phone shows no pictures still has the details.
Do my guests need an app or an account?
No. They tap the link in WhatsApp or email and the invitation opens in the browser, on any phone, tablet or computer. Only the host signs in, with an email — no password.
Start with First Tzitzis.
Write the words, see it on your phone, send it when it is right.
Start your invitation