Sugar Skull
On an altar with candles and marigolds sits a plain white sugar skull: decorate it with three taps, and in the grand finale papel picado falls and petals rain down · cempasúchil orange, magenta, turquoise and yellow over deep purple
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Día de Muertos isn't a scary holiday — it's a joyful way to remember the people who came before us, with flowers, music and their favorite food. The digital invitation can carry that same spirit: the Sugar Skull design gets decorated with three taps from the guest, altar candles light up, and marigold petals fall across the screen. Planning a specific tribute — a photo of your loved one, an ofrenda with their favorite dish? We'll build it custom in the PRO version.
Sugar Skull comes ready to edit: a colorful skull guests decorate with three taps, while altar candles light up and marigold petals fall across the screen. Want to add a photo of your loved one or a specific ofrenda detail? We'll design it custom in the PRO version.
On an altar with candles and marigolds sits a plain white sugar skull: decorate it with three taps, and in the grand finale papel picado falls and petals rain down · cempasúchil orange, magenta, turquoise and yellow over deep purple
We design it for your party, with your photos and your song. Ready in 24 business hours, and you pay once you approve it.
A Day of the Dead invitation has a different job than any other party invite: it's not selling a scare, it's carrying a memory. The Sugar Skull design is built for exactly that — bright colors, flowers and candles, no tombstones or ghosts — following the Mexican tradition of welcoming those who've passed with joy, not mourning.
If the celebration includes an ofrenda (altar), it's worth mentioning in the invitation: what time it gets set up, whether guests can bring a photo or the favorite dish of the person being remembered, and whether there will be a moment to share a story. Those details make the gathering feel like a real tribute, not just a party with skulls in the background.
Date and time, address with a map and a button to Google Maps or Waze, and if there's a dress code — catrina makeup, papel picado colors, traditional dress — spell it out clearly. If the ofrenda is central to the event, make clear whether it's an intimate family gathering or open to guests outside the family.
On timing, one to two weeks ahead works well, especially if you're expecting someone to bring a photo or a dish for the ofrenda — that part needs prep time.
RSVPs work the same as any digital invitation: guests tap "RSVP," type their name and how many are coming, and that message lands straight in the host's WhatsApp. No paper lists, no asking family after family.
The Sugar Skull design, from $15, is one you edit yourself: add the name, date and venue, and see it update live before you pay. The PRO version, for $59, is designed custom around your ofrenda — with a photo of your loved one or a detail specific to your family — ready in 24 business hours with two rounds of revisions.
If each guest can bring a photo or object honoring their own loved one, say so in the invitation. That way the ofrenda comes together as a group, not just from the host.
"Catrina makeup," "papel picado colors" or "traditional dress" are short lines that help everyone arrive in the same spirit, instead of guessing.
A short moment to tell a story about the person being remembered turns the gathering into a real tribute, not just a themed party.
Pan de muerto, sugar skulls or the honoree's favorite dish take time to prepare — give at least a week's notice.
Edit the Sugar Skull design in minutes, or message us on WhatsApp for an invitation custom-built around your tribute.