Gift design
An Indian wedding invitation, sent as a link
Maroon and gold, a mandala arch, and a countdown to the day.
Maroon and gold, a mandala arch, marigolds falling — with a live countdown to the day.
Wedding cards in India are printed on a rich ground with metallic ink, and this is built the same way — deep maroon, gold rules, a scalloped mandala arch over the two names, with marigold petals drifting down the page.
It is a page rather than a card, so it does the things paper can't: the countdown runs live down to the second, the venue opens in Google Maps with one tap, and the date saves straight into a guest's calendar.
What happens when they open it
- 1
It opens on your names
'Save the date' above, the two names either side of a gold 'weds', inside a mandala arch drawn rather than photographed — so it stays sharp on any screen.
- 2
The countdown runs
Days, hours, minutes and seconds to the moment you get married, ticking while they read.
- 3
Your photographs
Up to five, with the first running large across the invitation and the rest in a row beneath it.
- 4
Where, and how to get there
The full venue address, a button that opens it in Google Maps, and another that saves the wedding to their calendar.
Who it suits
- A Hindu wedding, an engagement or a reception
- Sending to a family WhatsApp group, where a printed card can't go
- Guests travelling in, who need the address and the hour more than the paper
Worth knowing
- The countdown runs to the time you typed, in your own timezone. If you're planning the wedding from another country, set the time as it will be where you're getting married.
- There's no RSVP yet — this tells people when and where, it doesn't collect replies.
Occasions it's offered for
Send this one
Write your message, get a link, send it however you'd send any link. It's free, it takes about five minutes, and neither of you needs an account.
Make a royal indian wedding