Wedding Invitation Message Wording: Short, Warm and Clear
CardsPublished November 5, 2026 · 2 min read
A good invitation message is short, warm and complete. Guests need to know who is getting married, when, where, and how to say yes. Everything else is a bonus.
A simple structure
Start with the joy: We are getting married!
Say who and when: Asha and Ravi, Saturday 22 November, 6 pm.
Say where, in one line.
Ask for the answer: Please tell us if you can come.
Wording you can copy
With our families' blessings, we invite you to celebrate the wedding of Asha and Ravi. Your presence will make our day complete.
We are getting married, and we want you there. Join us for the ceremony and dinner. Please let us know if you can come.
Two families, one happy day. Please be with us as we begin our new life together.
Save the date! We would love to celebrate with you. Details and RSVP on the card.
Put it on a card, with RSVP
Add a photo of the two of you, paste your wording, and turn on Ask guests to RSVP. Add the date and place so they show on the card. Each guest answers Yes, Maybe or Can't and says how many are coming, so you can plan the numbers. See how the RSVP card works.
Tips
Put the date and place in the card's When and Where fields, so no one has to scroll back.
Send a gentle reminder a week before, using the same link.
Write in the language your guests are most at home in. ShareGreet works in many Indian languages.
Frequently asked questions
What should a wedding invitation message include?
Who is getting married, the date and time, the place, and how guests should reply.
How long should it be?
Two to four short lines is enough. The card carries the details.
Can guests reply on the card?
Yes. Turn on RSVP and they can answer Yes, Maybe or Can't with the number of people.