Easy
Five short steps and a live preview. If you can fill in a form, you can make an invitation that looks like it came from a studio.
Our story
The Card, Reimagined
InviteHub exists because the most important detail on an invitation — the venue, the time, the door number — is the one that most often changes after the cards are already printed.
What is InviteHub?
InviteHub is an online platform for creating digital invitations. Instead of a printed card that has to be designed, proofed, printed and physically delivered, you get a beautifully designed web page with its own link. You send that link; your guests open it.
Inside a single invitation you get the design, the names, the date, the venue with working directions, a live countdown, your photographs and an RSVP button — all of it readable on a five-year-old phone in a village with two bars of signal.
The result feels like a card because it was designed like one. Every template starts from real invitation typography: generous letter-spacing, a proper display serif, ornamental rules and a frame. It just happens to live on the web.
Why digital invitations?
Printed invitations are lovely, and nothing here argues otherwise. But they are also slow, expensive per copy, impossible to correct, and — for the ninety percent of guests who live in another city — an exercise in courier tracking.
A digital invitation solves the practical half of the problem while keeping the part that matters: something beautiful arriving in someone's hands, with your names on it.
Benefits
Six Reasons Hosts Switch
Fast
From blank page to shareable link in about a minute — and a correction to the venue takes ten seconds, not another print run.
Beautiful
Over three hundred designs drawn specifically for invitations, with proper display typography and ornamental detail — not repurposed poster templates.
Shareable
One link travels on WhatsApp, Telegram, Facebook, email and SMS. No file sizes, no failed downloads, no “can you send it again?”.
Mobile friendly
Designed at 320px first. It works on the newest phone in the family and the oldest one, in bright sun and in dark mode.
Environment friendly
A wedding print run is typically several hundred cards, most of which are read once and thrown away. A link has no paper, no ink and no courier van.
Where this build stands today
What you are reading right now is a complete front-end demonstration, built with plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript and hosted as a static site on GitHub Pages. Everything visual is real and finished: all 485 templates, the search and filtering, the live editor, the countdown, the QR encoder and the share targets all work exactly as they will in production.
What is deliberately absent is the server half. There are no accounts, no database, no image storage and no payment processing. Your draft is saved in your own browser's storage and your photos are read locally and never transmitted.
What comes next
The architecture was written with the upgrade in mind. Template and invitation data already flow through a promise-based access layer, so replacing the local catalogue with a live query changes one file and nothing else. The planned stack is:
- Vercel for hosting and serverless routes
- Supabase for accounts, the invitation database and image storage
- Razorpay for UPI, card and net-banking payments
With those in place, invitations get permanent unique URLs, automatic expiry and deletion at the end of your plan, RSVP responses you can actually read, and a dashboard for hosts running more than one event.
How we think about your data
Two principles, decided early and worth stating plainly. First, guest lists are not a product — we will not sell, rent or mine them. Second, expiry means deletion: when your plan ends, your uploaded photographs go, rather than sitting on a server indefinitely. The Privacy Policy spells out exactly what is and is not collected today.
See It For Yourself
The editor is fully working right now. Build a real invitation, preview it on mobile and desktop, and decide from there.