Jewish wedding invitations you send online — Lashon Kodesh and English, with a personal RSVP link
Pick a chasunah design, write both sides, send every family its own link. The card shows kabbalas panim, chuppah and seudah with the Hebrew date and the parsha; you see who opened and who is coming, by side.
No design matches these filters yet
Try fewer filters, or start from a nearby simcha and change the words.
The pasuk every chasunah card opens with; your nusach goes under it — the בעזהשי״ת line, the parents, the chosson and the kallah with their titles.
Lashon Kodesh on one face, English on the other; the guest flips the card with one button. The Hebrew face writes the day as ביום ג׳ לסדר … with the Hebrew date beneath; the English face keeps the Gregorian date.
Kabbalas panim, chuppah and seudah each carry their own time, with Waze, Google Maps and add-to-calendar buttons under the card.
A chasunah card here is set the way a printer sets it: the בעזהשי״ת line, the opening nusach, the chosson and the kallah with their parents, the day written with the parsha and the Hebrew date beneath it, the hall and its address. Write it in Lashon Kodesh, in English, or both.
Two sides, two lists. The chosson’s side and the kallah’s side each paste their own guest list and send from their own phone. The replies arrive in one place, counted separately — by name, by side, by seats — and export as a spreadsheet for the hall.
An evening chuppah gets the next day’s Hebrew date by itself: the after-sunset rule is applied from the hall’s location, and the card can print the “אור ליום” form. The parsha of the week is filled in from the date.
The link goes out alongside the printed hazmoneh. It carries what the paper cannot: directions, a calendar entry, a reply, and the text version for a kosher phone that shows no pictures.
Questions
Can the card be in Lashon Kodesh on one side and English on the other?
Yes. On the Chasunah plan the card has two faces and the guest flips it with a button. On the other plans you write the card in one language, and guests can still switch the page to Lashon Kodesh, Yiddish or English.
Does the Hebrew date come out right for an evening chuppah?
Yes. The date is computed from the hall’s location and the time: a chuppah after shkiah carries the next day’s Hebrew date, and the card can show the “אור ליום” form with the parsha. You can override it by hand.
How do the chosson’s side and the kallah’s side each send their own list?
Each side gets its own sending link and pastes its own guests; every family still gets one personal link. The replies are counted per side and together.
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.
What does it cost?
Designing, your guest list and a test send to yourself are free. Sending to up to 40 households is free; the Simcha plan is $49 for up to 400 households and the Chasunah plan $99 for up to 1,500 — one payment per invitation, no subscription. Pricing.
All chasunah designs in the gallery · All 72 designs · Pricing