A real velvet curtain opens in video onto a grand theatre with gilded boxes; inside, a playbill with a spotlight to move with your finger, acts, dress code and applause
Video wedding invitations that open on your guests' phones with a real video cover, like a velvet curtain parting or a colonial door swinging open, and then show your date, your song, the map and a button to RSVP.
Create it and preview it freeYou only pay $15 if you publish itCard or PayPal
Before anything else, one thing to know: you don't get an MP4 file. Instead, you get a web page with its own link that opens with video and animation, plays your music and then works like a real invitation. So pick a design, fill it in from your phone and watch it finished before you pay a cent.
First, the four at the top open with a real video cover. Then come eight animated wedding invitations that open with a tap: a ring box, a boarding pass, a bottle on the beach, a wax seal, an instant photo, a newspaper, floating lanterns and a love lock. Before you choose, tap "Preview" on any of them to play it on your phone.
A real velvet curtain opens in video onto a grand theatre with gilded boxes; inside, a playbill with a spotlight to move with your finger, acts, dress code and applause
The whole screen is an embossed blush envelope with a wax seal: open it, watch the garden in video and scratch the heart to reveal the date
A real colonial door with a lion knocker and bougainvillea opens in video onto a Cartagena courtyard; scratch the wall to reveal your photo and open the chest
Watercolor paper that comes to life: the illustration of the hacienda draws itself, with the banquet table, fountain, bougainvillea and lights; a postcard to flip and a program that draws itself as you scroll
A velvet box that opens to reveal the ring with your names · wine, ivory, and gold
A boarding pass at the plane window: tear the stub, get stamped "BOARDED," and take off · sunset blue, coral, and gold
A bottle washes up on the shore and unrolls a scroll with your names when opened · turquoise, sand, and coral
An envelope that opens when you break the seal · cream paper, wine ink, and candlelight
An instant camera on the table: touch it and the photo comes out and develops before your eyes with our names handwritten on it · oak, cream, and sage
A vintage newspaper spins in with the headline "They're getting married!" and their names on the front page · sepia, cream paper, ink, and wine
Tap and light the lantern · a lake at night and hundreds of golden lanterns
A golden padlock on the bridge hangs open: three taps engrave the initials, snap it shut with a click, and the key flies off toward the river · sunset pink, gold, river blue and cream
We design it for your party, with your photos and your song. Ready in 24 business hours, and you pay once you approve it.
You build the Express invitation and see it finished for free. You pay once, only when you publish it.
Paying by card from outside Colombia, the charge is made in Colombian pesos and your bank converts it; with PayPal you pay your country’s price. The made-to-order invitation is paid once you approve it. There are also free designs: you publish them without paying, and they carry the InvitaciónYa mark.
When people search for video wedding invitations, they usually picture a short clip they can forward. What we make works differently, and for a wedding it actually works better. First, your guests tap a link, the invitation opens with a video or an animation, the music starts, and after that the page stays there with everything they need: the date, the ceremony and the reception with their maps, the dress code, a note about gifts and the RSVP button.
We'll be clear about this, because it matters: there is no video file to download, and it isn't made for WhatsApp Status or Instagram Stories. Instead, what you send is a link, and it opens on any phone, iPhone or Android, without installing anything. Compared with an MP4, that has three advantages. First, if the venue or the time changes, you fix it once and the same link shows the new details, so nobody needs a second message. Second, guests confirm from inside the invitation instead of texting you. And third, a link weighs nothing in the group chat, while a video eats data and loses quality every time someone forwards it.
For example, in the Grand Theatre a velvet curtain opens in video onto a theatre with gilded boxes, and inside there's a playbill your guests light up with a spotlight they move with a finger. The Secret Garden starts as an embossed blush envelope with a wax seal; when it opens, the garden appears in video and guests scratch a heart to reveal the date. Similarly, the Doors of Cartagena is a colonial door with a lion knocker and bougainvillea that opens onto a courtyard. Finally, the Illustrated Hacienda draws itself on watercolor paper: the banquet table, the fountain, the lights.
If you want movement without a full video cover, the animated designs are just as fun to open. The Ring Box, for instance, is a velvet case that reveals the ring with your names. The Boarding Pass, on the other hand, is made for a destination wedding: guests tear the stub, it gets stamped "BOARDED" and the plane takes off. In the Love Lock, three taps engrave your initials before the key flies toward the river. There's also a Message in a Bottle that washes up on the beach, a Wax Seal Envelope, an Instant Photo that develops on screen, a vintage newspaper with the headline "They're getting married!" and a lake of Floating Lanterns.
When the video ends, the invitation keeps going: a live countdown, your cover photo and a small gallery, the schedule of the day, the dress code and your gift note. Also, each address has a button that opens the map. With Express, each family gets its own link with their name and the number of seats you saved for them, so they can't confirm more than that, and you see every answer in your guest dashboard. When the deadline gets close, one button opens WhatsApp with a reminder already written for whoever hasn't answered. If that's what you care about most, our page on online invitations with RSVP explains it in detail.
Basically, anything that carries a link works: WhatsApp, text message, email or Messenger. Take Mariana and Felipe, who live in Dallas while half of the family is in Guadalajara. So they sent one message to the family group in Spanish and another to their friends from work in English, both with the same link. Then the grandparents opened it on their phones, watched the curtain open and confirmed with one tap. If your guests need to book flights, send a digital save the date months before and the full invitation later.
Since all of these designs are Express, you pay $15 once, with no subscription and no fee per guest. You build it yourself in minutes, preview it free and then pay only when you publish it, by card or PayPal. If you'd rather have our team design it with your photos and your song, the made-to-order PRO costs $59, is ready in 24 business hours with two rounds of changes, and you pay once you approve it.
If you want to see the rest of our wedding designs, including the simpler ones, they're on the digital wedding invitations page. Also, to understand what makes every design something your guests can tap and use, read about interactive invitations. And to watch them open before you choose, visit our YouTube channel.
Pick the curtain, the garden gate or the ring box, add your names and your venues, and watch your video wedding invitation finished before you pay. If you prefer we make it, order the PRO on WhatsApp.