Frequently Asked Questions

A digital invitation is a web page instead of a printed card. It carries your names, the date, the venue, your photos and a live countdown, and it lives at its own link. Guests tap the link and it opens in whatever browser they already have — nothing to install, nothing to download and no account to create.

Open the Create Invitation page and work through five short steps: choose the occasion, fill in your event details, add photos if you want them, pick colours and fonts, then preview. The card on the right updates as you type, so you always know exactly what you are sending.

In the hosted version, yes — each invitation gets its own link and its own plan, which is how families handle a wedding, a reception and a house warming in the same season. In this demonstration build your browser holds one draft at a time; starting over replaces it.

Never. Guests only ever click a link. No sign-up, no app and no login screen stands between them and your invitation — which matters a lot when you are inviting relatives who are not comfortable with new apps.

Yes — one main photo shown as a circle near the top, a background image behind the whole card, and a gallery of up to six pictures. In this build the images are read directly from your device and never uploaded anywhere.

Absolutely, and we would encourage it — a real photograph of the couple or the baby does more for an invitation than any stock image. You are responsible for having the right to use whatever you upload, which is covered in the Terms & Conditions.

You can choose a background track in the editor today, and playback arrives with the hosted version. When it does, music will always start muted with a visible control — guests opening an invitation in a quiet office should never be ambushed by shehnai.

Yes. Paste a Google Maps share link into the editor, or just type the full address and we will build the link for you. Guests get a Directions button that opens the venue in their own maps app with navigation ready to start.

Yes, and it is the most common way people send them. There is a one-tap WhatsApp button that opens your chat list with the message already written, and the same link works on Telegram, Facebook, email and plain SMS.

Mobile is the primary target. Every layout is designed at 320px first and then widened, and the whole page weighs a few hundred kilobytes, so it opens quickly even on a weak connection or an older phone.

Yes. The link works anywhere in the world, and the countdown is calculated against the event time you entered, so relatives abroad see a correct number of days remaining rather than a figure shifted by their own time zone.

You can print it or save it as a PDF straight from the editor — the print stylesheet strips the navigation and buttons so only the card comes through. You can also download the QR code as a PNG to put on a printed insert.

For as long as you need. The ₹99 hosting plan is a one-time payment with no expiry, so the invitation stays live and you can extend or update it anytime. See the Pricing page for details.

Your invitation stays live as long as you want it. If you ever remove it, the link stops showing the invitation and displays a short notice that the event has passed, and your uploaded photos are then removed from storage.

Yes, and the link never changes — so a venue change or a corrected spelling reaches everyone who already has it, without you resending anything. This is the single biggest practical advantage over a printed card.

Payments run through Razorpay, covering UPI, debit and credit cards, net banking and the major wallets. Card details are handled entirely by the payment provider — InviteHub never sees or stores them. The ₹99 hosting fee is a single, one-time payment.