Interfaith Wedding Invitation Website.
Two traditions, two sets of relatives, and a guest list where half the room will not recognise half the ceremony. This is the wedding a printed card serves worst, and a website serves best.
The functions your invite has to carry
Every family keeps a different set, and skips some entirely. Tell us yours and we build to it — this is the common shape, not a rulebook.
- 01
Both engagements
Families often hold their own, and both belong on the invitation.
- 02
Pre-wedding functions
Whichever each side keeps, given equal billing.
- 03
First ceremony
With a plain explanation for the guests seeing it for the first time.
- 04
Second ceremony
Same again, same weight, same care.
- 05
Registry / court marriage
Where the legal marriage sits separately from the ceremonies.
- 06
Reception
The one event everyone shares.
What we build differently for a Interfaith wedding
Neither tradition treated as the guest
The commonest failure in interfaith invitations is one side reading as the main event and the other as an add-on. Equal space, equal design weight, both sets of elders named as they wish.
A quiet "what happens here" for every rite
A short, warm explanation beside each ceremony, so nobody has to lean over and whisper a question. This is what guests report liking most.
Two calendars, one clear schedule
Where the ceremonies run to different reckonings, both appear, and the practical timing is unambiguous.
The wording
Usually both invocations, or none, depending on what the families are comfortable with. We work through the wording with both sides — it is the part that takes the most care and it is worth the time.
Languages: Any two, side by side.
See one that's live
A real invite we built, open the way a guest would see it.
Aravind & Nithya A Tirumala wedding Open the invite → Tell us about your wedding.
Send us your names, your date and the functions you're holding. We come back with first ideas and a quote, usually the same day.