Enter the details, choose a style, and print a finished invitation, sized for standard 5×7 cards.
The invitation uses the traditional wording order, hosts, the request line, the couple's names, date and time written out in words, venue, and the RSVP line, typeset in three styles. Writing the date and time in words ('Saturday, June 12, 2027 at four o'clock') is the convention for formal invitations; keep the format consistent rather than mixing words and numerals. The card is proportioned for 5×7 stock, the most common invitation size, and home printing on heavy matte card gives results close to commercial digital printing for short runs.
Proofread the printed sample once, slowly, before running the full batch, names, the weekday matching the date, and the RSVP deadline are the three details most often wrong on real invitations.
What paper should I use? Matte card stock around 250–300 gsm in 5×7 or A7. Print one test sheet first and check the printer is set to actual size, not fit-to-page.
Do I include registry information? Traditional etiquette keeps registry details off the invitation itself, they belong on a details card or wedding website, which the RSVP line can point to.
Can the wording be formal or casual? The three styles adjust the type and framing; for casual wording, edit the request line after printing a draft, for example 'invite you to celebrate their wedding' becomes 'are getting married, come celebrate'.