Wedding invitation message

Wedding invitation messages for WhatsApp

Ready to send, in simple English. Copy one, change the words in brackets, and add your invitation’s link.

Updated

For family

For relatives near and far — warm, with every detail one tap away.

  • To a family

    Dear [Sharma family], With the blessings of our elders, we are happy to invite you to the wedding of [Aarav] and [Meera] on [Sunday, 24 January] in [Pune]. Every ceremony, with its time, place and a map, is in your invitation: [link] It would mean a lot to have you with us. With love, [The Malhotra family]

  • To the elders

    Respected [Mama ji and Mami ji], With your blessings, our [Meera] is getting married to [Aarav] on [24 January] in [Pune]. We humbly request you to come and bless them. All the details are here: [link] [Vikram and Anjali]

  • To family abroad

    Dear [Priya didi and family], We know [Pune] is a long way from [Toronto], but [Aarav] and [Meera]'s wedding won't feel complete without you. It's on [24 January 2027]. Your invitation has every date and venue, and can add each ceremony to your calendar: [link] If you can't make it, open it anyway and send your blessing — it reaches us straight away. [Love, Neelam]

For friends

Lighter, and a little excited.

  • To a friend

    [Rohit]! It's happening — [Meera] and I are getting married on [24 January] in [Pune]. Haldi, sangeet, wedding, reception: it's all in here → [link] You have to be there. [Aarav]

  • To a friends' group

    Save the dates, everyone: [23–24 January], [Pune]. [Aarav] and [Meera] are getting married, and the sangeet needs all of you on the dance floor. Our invitation, with what to wear each day: [link]

  • From the bride

    Hi [Kavya], [Aarav] and I would love to have you at our wedding on [24 January] in [Pune]. Everything you need — dates, places, a map for each — is here: [link] Can't wait to celebrate with you! [Meera]

For colleagues

Polite and short — and clear about which celebration they are invited to.

  • To your team

    Dear all, I'm happy to share that I'm getting married on [24 January 2027]. I'd be glad if you could join us at the reception on [24 January at 7:30 pm] at [The Westin, Pune]. The invitation, with directions, is here: [link] Warm regards, [Aarav]

  • To your manager

    Dear [Mr. Kulkarni], I'm getting married on [24 January 2027], and it would be an honour to have you at our reception at [The Westin, Pune] on [24 January at 7:30 pm]. The invitation, with the address and a map: [link] Regards, [Meera]

From parents

When the invitation goes out in the parents' names.

  • From the groom's parents

    Namaste [Joshi ji], With the blessings of our elders, we are happy to invite you and your family to the wedding of our son [Aarav] with [Meera], daughter of [Mrs. Anjali and Mr. Vikram Malhotra], on [Sunday, 24 January 2027] in [Pune]. Your invitation is here: [link] Please come and bless them. [Neelam and Rajesh Sharma]

  • From the bride's parents

    Dear [Kapoor family], With great joy we invite you to the wedding of our daughter [Meera] with [Aarav], son of [Mrs. Neelam and Mr. Rajesh Sharma], on [24 January 2027]. Your presence and blessings would mean the world to us. Every ceremony and venue is in your invitation: [link] [Anjali and Vikram Malhotra]

Short ones

For a quick message, or the family WhatsApp group.

  • In one line

    You're invited! [Aarav] & [Meera], [24 January 2027], [Pune]. Your invitation: [link]

  • With a little warmth

    Two families, one celebration — and you're part of it. [Aarav] weds [Meera] on [24 January]. Open your invitation: [link]

  • For the family group

    Dear all, the dates are set: [Aarav] and [Meera]'s wedding is on [23–24 January 2027] in [Pune]. Each family will get its own invitation from us on WhatsApp — please save the dates!

Reminders and thanks

Closer to the day, and after it.

  • A week before

    Just [a week] to go! We can't wait to see you at the [haldi] on [Saturday at 10 am]. The timings and the map are in your invitation: [link]

  • The day before

    A gentle reminder: the [wedding] is tomorrow at [10:30 am], at [Shubhankar Mangal Karyalay]. Directions are in your invitation: [link]. See you there!

  • After the wedding

    Thank you for being part of our wedding. Your blessings and your love made the day what it was. With gratitude, [Aarav and Meera]

Before you press send

  1. Call the elders first

    Many families still invite the elders by phone or in person. Send the link after the call, so it arrives as a keepsake of the invitation, not instead of it.

  2. One family, one message

    A message with their own name feels like an invitation; a forward in a group feels like news. Send each family its own.

  3. Put the link last, on its own line

    WhatsApp then shows the invitation's picture above your words.

  4. Send it four to six weeks before

    Earlier for family abroad, who need to book travel — and a short reminder a few days before helps everyone.

  5. Keep the message short

    The invitation carries the dates, venues, maps and what to wear, so the message only needs to say who, when and where — and that you would love them there.

A link worth sending

With Invitetale, every family gets its own invitation — opening with their name on it, in a design drawn from your tradition’s own art — and its own message, ready for WhatsApp.

Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send

Questions families ask

Is it all right to send a wedding invitation on WhatsApp?

Yes. Most families now send their invitations on WhatsApp, often after a call to the elders. A message with the family's own name and a proper invitation link feels personal, not like a forward.

What should a wedding invitation message say?

Who is getting married, the date and the city, the link to the invitation, and a warm line asking them to come. The invitation itself carries the venues, the times, the maps and what to wear.

When should we send it?

Four to six weeks before the wedding, earlier for family who need to travel, and a short reminder a few days before.