Fill in your hosts, names, date, and venue. We'll word it properly — formal, modern, or playful — and hand you a printable card version and a text-message version you can send tonight.
A phone number, a website, or “reply to this text.”
Formal wording follows traditional etiquette — third person, spelled-out dates, no abbreviations. The others loosen up as you go.
Parents hosting, black tie, a house of worship or ballroom.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hart request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Amelia Grace to Julian Reyes
The couple hosting, clean lines, still dressed up.
Amelia & Julian are getting married Saturday, September 11, 2027 at four o'clock The Willow Barn, Hudson, NY
Backyards, barns, and “come as you are.”
We're doing it! Amelia and Julian would love you at their wedding — good food, questionable dancing, one big yes.
Need wording for a specific situation? Browse wedding invitation wording examples for divorced parents, second marriages, reception-only invitations, RSVP cards, and more.
Get the order right and almost any wording works. These are the rules the generator follows for you.
Whoever is hosting, traditionally whoever is paying. “Mr. and Mrs.” for formal, first names for modern, or skip it entirely and lead with “Together with our families.”
“Request the honour of your presence” for a ceremony in a house of worship; “the pleasure of your company” everywhere else. The British spellings signal formality.
Full names with middle names for formal, first names for modern. The host's child is named first, and “to” is more formal than “and.”
Formal invitations spell everything out — “Saturday, the eleventh of September” and “four o'clock in the afternoon.” No numerals, no a.m. or p.m.
Venue name, then city and state. Street addresses belong on the details card, not on the invitation itself.
“Reception to follow” if it's the same venue. Then one unmissable way to reply — a link, a number, or a text.
Completely free, with no sign-up. Word as many versions as you like and copy whichever you prefer. We built it as a gift to couples — and to introduce you to Text My Wedding, our text-message RSVP and guest-messaging app.
Traditionally the people hosting, usually one or both sets of parents. If you are paying for the wedding yourselves, you can host in your own names or skip the host line and lead with “Together with our families.” Divorced, remarried, and blended families each have their own conventions — we cover those situations on our wedding invitation wording guides.
Use “the honour of your presence” when the ceremony is in a house of worship, and “the pleasure of your company” for every other venue. The British spelling of honour is the traditional choice on formal invitations.
Only on formal invitations, where everything is written out: “Saturday, the eleventh of September, two thousand twenty-seven, at four o'clock in the afternoon.” Modern and casual invitations use numerals freely — pick a tone and the generator handles the difference for you.
Yes — that is the second tab. You get a condensed version sized for a text, with a clear RSVP instruction, alongside the printed card wording. It is how thousands of couples invite guests to showers, rehearsal dinners, and full weddings.
Who is hosting, who is marrying, the date, the time, and the place. Everything else — the street address, the hotel block, the dress code, the registry — belongs on a details card or your wedding website, so the invitation stays readable.
No. Your details are sent to our wording service to write the draft and are sent straight back to you — we do not store them, and they are not used to train AI models. Copy your favourite version somewhere safe, because closing the tab loses it.
Planning the rest of the day too? Build a schedule with our free wedding timeline generator, write your promises with the wedding vow generator, find your tag with the wedding hashtag generator, or stock the bar with the wedding alcohol calculator.
Text My Wedding sends your invitation by text, collects RSVPs and addresses automatically, and chases the stragglers for you.