Pink or Blue
Gender reveal · balloons, confetti, and the big question
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Boy or girl? That question brings the whole family together for one big party, and the invitation is the first clue — or the first distraction, if you play it right. Edit the Pink or Blue design yourself in minutes, or order a custom gender reveal invitation with its own games and surprises.
Pink or Blue is ready to edit: balloons, confetti and the big question front and center. Want something different — a scratch-off card, a custom game, a color that isn't pink or blue? We'll build it by hand in the PRO version.
The first rule of a gender reveal invitation is exactly that: give nothing away early. The Pink or Blue design is built for it — neutral colors, balloons and confetti in both tones, without a single hint of what's under the wrapping paper. The date, time and venue are stated clearly; the color is what stays hidden.
Most families like to add a game to the party: guests show up wearing the color of their guess, pink or blue. That game can live right inside the digital invitation, with a button to vote ahead of time, so the host walks into the party already knowing how the vote is trending between pink and blue.
The expecting parents' names, the date, time and venue, with a map and a button to Google Maps or Waze — plenty of reveals happen at grandma's house or the community clubhouse, addresses not everyone has memorized. If there's a specific moment planned for the colored smoke or cutting the cake, it's worth writing the exact time in the invitation, not just the arrival time.
On timing: two to three weeks ahead is a good middle ground. It's enough time for family to plan their guess — buying an outfit in the color they think it'll be, for example — without stretching the wait so long that the excitement fades.
For anyone who wants to go a step further, the PRO version lets you build the reveal right into the invitation itself — a digital scratch-off card that only activates on the day of the event, or a countdown that ends exactly at colored-smoke time. These are details a generic design can't offer, and only come from building the invitation custom, matched to that family's exact plan.
RSVPs work the same as with any digital invitation: one button, the guest's name and how many are coming, straight to the host's WhatsApp. No asking family after family if they're coming, and no losing track in a group chat with thirty people sending voice notes.
The Pink or Blue design, from $15, is one you edit yourself right away: upload the couple's or ultrasound photos, add the names and date, and watch it update live before you pay. The PRO version, for $59, is designed by hand around the exact reveal moment you have in mind, ready in 24 business hours with two rounds of revisions.
Before sending, look over the whole invitation for clues — a balloon, a letter, a detail someone could read into. The Pink or Blue design is built to avoid this, but a final check never hurts.
If the colored smoke happens at four but people start arriving at three, say so clearly in the invitation. It keeps someone from missing the moment by showing up "whenever the party starts."
If you want people to vote pink or blue, pick the mechanism ahead of time: a button in the invitation, or simply asking guests to wear the color of their guess. It reads better when the game is baked in from the first message.
The doctor, the lab, and maybe one or two trusted people. The fewer people who know the color before the event, the lower the risk of it slipping out in the family group chat.
Edit the Pink or Blue design in minutes, or message us on WhatsApp for an invitation custom-built around your surprise.