For the host who wants it done tonight
A template is a ready design, not a blank page. Edit the six lines that carry the day, share one link, and each guest confirms in two taps straight onto your guest list.
The slow part of any invitation is the empty page: deciding where the names go, how big the date should read, what order the details come in. A template skips all of that. You choose from dozens of finished, mobile-first designs and then do the only work that matters, which is editing the words that describe your shower.
Think of it as six lines rather than six layouts. Once each line says something true about your day, the template is done. The design, the spacing and the phone readability were handled when you picked it, so you spend your effort on content, not on arranging boxes.
Each line is a slot you rewrite. This is what a template hands you, ready to make true.
A baby shower for Marta, hosted with love by her friends.
Saturday, the sixteenth of June, from two until five in the afternoon.
The garden room at Ashford Farm, with directions and parking on this page.
Tea, a few gentle games, and time to celebrate before the baby arrives.
Please tap yes on this invitation by the end of May so we can save your seat.
We would simply love for you to be there.
A template gives you a fixed frame and free text inside it. Knowing which is which keeps editing fast.
The six lines above, plus the guest names, the registry note, and the dietary options you can serve. Every word is yours to rewrite in your own voice.
The layout, colours and mobile order come with the design, along with the reply button, plus-one limits and the countdown, so you never rebuild the working parts.
A template is not only a look. These are already wired to any design you choose.
How it works
Choose from dozens of ready templates, open the shortlist on a small screen, and keep the one whose order reads well for guests.
Swap the placeholders for your names, date, place, plan, reply instruction and close. Keep any undecided line short; you can edit again later.
Turn RSVP on and set your plus-one limit and meal options, so confirming is two taps and every answer lands on your list.
Send the finished invitation through WhatsApp, email or SMS. Guests reply on the same page, and the count builds itself.
Questions
Six do the work: who the shower is for and who hosts, the date and time, the place, what happens, how to reply, and a short warm close. Get those true and the invitation reads complete.
Yes. The reply button, plus-one limits and meal questions come built into every design, so picking a look is a styling choice rather than a decision about whether guests can confirm.
Entirely. The template fixes the layout and colours; the text is yours to rewrite, so the same design can read formal or playful depending on your shower.
No. They open the link and tap yes in a couple of taps, and their answer, plus-one and any note appear against their name on your guest list.
Yes. A detail that moves, like the time, is changed once on the page, and the next guest to open the link reads the corrected version. Nothing needs reprinting.
Get Started
Start from a finished design, make the words true, and switch on the reply button. The template does the layout; the page does the counting.
