Can we copy these wedding invitation examples exactly?
Yes — they are written for this site and free to use. Swap in your own names, dates, and venue. The only line worth rewriting from scratch is the host line, because it has to be true about who is inviting your guests.
How do I pick between formal, modern, and casual?
Match the invitation to the wedding. A cathedral ceremony worded casually and a backyard wedding worded like an engraved invitation both read as mismatches. If you are between two, the generator will show you the same details in each register.
What has to be on a wedding invitation?
Who is hosting, who is marrying, the date, the time, and the place, plus how to reply. Everything else — street address, dress code, hotels, registry — belongs on a details card or your wedding website.
How many wording versions should we make?
Two, usually: the printed invitation and a text-message version for the guests you would rather message than post to. Our generator produces both from the same details so the date and venue cannot drift apart.
What if our situation isn't listed here?
Check the situation pages linked below — divorced parents, a late parent, second marriages, reception-only, destination weddings, and adults-only wording each have their own examples and etiquette notes.
Are these examples free to use?
Completely, with no sign-up. We wrote them as a gift to couples, and to introduce you to Text My Wedding, our text-message RSVP and guest-messaging app.