Udaipur
Royal celebrations by the lake.
Three days, one palace, the lake in every photograph.
Your wedding deserves more than an invitation.
Beautifully designed digital wedding experiences, made for modern celebrations.
Ten destination-inspired designs. Multi-event by default. Built for two hundred guests on a phone.
Udaipur Palace · a real invitation, rendered live
The Destination Collection
Ten visual worlds inspired by places worth remembering.
Light worlds
7
Jaipur
Block-print geometry, cut sharp.
A city wedding with sharp edges and a print-shop palette.
Goa
A European villa in tropical India.
A villa weekend: barefoot, whitewashed, sea air.
Mussoorie
A hill station winter, written down.
A winter wedding in the hills, wool and woodsmoke.
Tuscany
Long lunches, longer light.
A long lunch that becomes a wedding, then a dinner.
Kerala
Brass, teak, and green water.
A quiet backwater wedding, brass lamps at dusk.
Paris
Black, ivory, and one good photograph.
Black and ivory, for a wedding that is mostly a dinner.
More than an invitation.
An invitation should be the beginning of the experience, not the entire experience.
The invitation
Addressed to them by name, opening like something made of paper.
Every event
Haldi through reception, each with its own hour, venue and dress code.
The reply
Per event, per guest, in under a minute, with a real headcount at your end.
The album
Photographs before the wedding and after it, in one place that keeps working.
Getting there
Venues, maps, boat times, the gate to use — written the way you would say it.
The day itself
The schedule in their pocket, still loading on hotel wifi at eleven at night.
Designed around your celebration.
Most wedding sites assume one ceremony and one afternoon. Ours are built for five days, three cities and a guest list where half the people are only invited to two of them.
Haldi
Morning, outdoors, nothing white.
Mehendi
Long afternoon, no fixed end.
Sangeet
Both families. Rehearsed, allegedly.
Wedding
The hour the light is right.
Reception
Dinner, and everything after it.
Nothing is fixed. Add a welcome lunch, drop the haldi, run two receptions in two cities — the design holds either way.
Beautiful for your guests. Simple for you.
They see an invitation. You see a headcount that updates itself.
Aanya & Mihir
312 invited · 84% replied
| Event | Coming | Waiting |
|---|---|---|
| Mehendi | 96 | 14 |
| Sangeet | 212 | 31 |
| Wedding | 248 | 22 |
| Reception | 236 | 27 |
That is the whole of it. No dashboard to learn, no seat map to fight with — a list you can read on a phone and send to the caterer.
What is actually in it.
Everything below exists in every template. None of it is an add-on, and none of it is a tier.
- Multiple events
- Five ceremonies or one, each with its own venue, hour and dress code.
- Guest-specific invitations
- A link that greets a family by name and shows only what they were invited to.
- Per-event RSVP
- Yes to the sangeet, no to the haldi — counted separately, as it should be.
- Gallery
- Photographs before the wedding, and the ones everyone wants afterwards.
- Venue & maps
- Real addresses, real directions, the gate to use, the boat to take.
- Countdown
- Present without being loud, and gone the moment it stops mattering.
- Dress code
- Written in words, shown in colour, on the page the guest is already reading.
- Schedule
- The whole running order on one screen, legible at arm's length.
- WhatsApp sharing
- Because that is how the link actually travels.
- Mobile-first
- Designed for a phone at a reception, on hotel wifi, at eleven at night.
Start with the one you cannot stop looking at.
Tell us the dates, the places and roughly how many people. We will come back with the two designs we would actually build for you.