Ivory & Gold
Ivory card and gold foil: a garland of roses over the names, flowers in every corner and a classic serif.
A digital wedding invitation: your names, your date, the church and the reception with a map for each, and a reply in a tap, in three languages.
A Lebanese wedding is rarely one place and one time. Yours can carry the ceremony and the reception with their own hours and their own directions, the dress code, and the order of the evening — and every guest finds all of it in the same link you sent on WhatsApp.
Every reply reaches you on WhatsApp, written out the same way: who is coming, how many are with them, what they eat. Counting means copying each one into your list, not piecing it together from two hundred chats. Send a personal link to each family and the page greets them by name.

Each one is a working invitation. Open it, reply to it, see what your guests would see.
Ivory card and gold foil: a garland of roses over the names, flowers in every corner and a classic serif.
Large type, black on white, one hairline rule and nothing else. Reads the same on a cracked phone screen as on a laptop.
Deep navy and gold for an evening wedding: a fan of gold lines over the names and a starlit seal.
Lapis and gold on ivory: an arch, an eight-pointed star and a band of geometric tiles. Drawn from the Arabic outward.
Warm paper and black ink, nothing else: the names very large, one photograph, and space. For a quiet wedding.
A deep charcoal and an ivory ink, nothing else: the names large, one photograph across the top, and space. For an evening wedding.
Two portraits, one of each of you, come together as it opens, and your names with them. Sage paper, pine ink and terracotta.
Your photograph, or your video, behind the whole invitation, and every part of it a screen of its own over it. Ivory and gold on a deep brown.
See your invitation before you pay. You pay once, when you're ready to send it, and never per guest or per reply.
One occasion, one language, everything a guest needs.
The full thing: three languages, your photos, your gifts.
A design drawn for your event alone.
All prices are in US dollars.
I answer within one working day, Monday to Friday, Beirut time.
Essential is Regular price $39 $19 for a wedding or an engagement and Regular price $19 $9 for every other celebration, launch prices until 31 December 2026. Premium is $69 for a wedding or an engagement and $39 for the others, and a bespoke design starts from $149, in US dollars. You pay once, after you have seen your invitation and are happy with it, and never per guest.
By OMT, Whish or bank transfer, in US dollars. Once you have seen your invitation and are happy with it, I send you the payment details on WhatsApp, with an order reference to put on the transfer, and your invitation goes live when the payment arrives. There is no card payment yet.
I do. I'm Rayan, and I design and set up every invitation on this site myself, in Lebanon. When you write on WhatsApp, it's me who answers.
As many as you have. There is no limit on the personal links or on the replies.
Yes, and it reads right-to-left properly, including the RSVP form and the schedule. French and English are there too. Depending on the package, an invitation is in one language or in all three, with a switch for guests.
Your names and your date, on a card, before they tap anything. That preview is generated for your invitation rather than being a stock image.
Yes. Two rounds of changes are included before it goes live, and after that you just message me: I change it while it is live, up to twelve months after the event date. The link stays the same and everyone who opens it sees the new version, so a changed date does not mean a new link.
Before it is published, yes, in full. Once it is published the invitation has been delivered and it is not refundable. The refund policy says this in the same words.
How to word an invitation, how to get replies, and what to book when — written for Lebanon, in three languages.
Wedding invitation wording for Lebanon, with examples to copy in Arabic, French and English, and the WhatsApp message that carries the link.
What each costs, how fast each one is, what guests prefer, and why most Lebanese families send a printed card to some guests and a link to the rest.
A practical way to collect RSVPs in Lebanon: one link, replies that arrive on WhatsApp already written, one reminder, and a count you can hand over.
What to book and when for a wedding in Lebanon: church or mosque, papers, catering, the invitation, and family coming from abroad.
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
One design
Open a demo, or tell me the date and I will tell you what it takes.