The name is a surprise. The invitation doesn't have to give it away.
Family wants to know when to come, where the house is and whether there's lunch. Some of them would also love to know the name, and you'd rather they heard it on the day. The invitation tells them everything else, and the name only if you choose.
, paid once. Make it and preview it free; you pay only when you publish.
- Keep the name a secret, or don't
- Switch on "Keep the name a secret until the day" and guests see "Arjun & Kavya's little one" instead. The name never reaches their phones, not even hidden in the page or the WhatsApp preview. Or show it in large letters for everyone.
- Chanda Mama, a lullaby in watercolour
- A sleepy crescent wakes into a full moon carrying your baby's photo, the date is drawn in stars, and hot-air balloons carry the day's plans: the namakaranam, the cradle ceremony, lunch.
- Every part of the day, one link
- List the naming, a puja, the thottil (cradle) ceremony or ear piercing and the lunch, each with its own time. Relatives add it to their calendar and reply in one tap, so you know how many are coming to eat.
Designs that fit
All designs →
How it works
- Pick a designOpen any design with your own names before you sign up.
- Fill in your weddingFunctions, venues, photos and music, with a phone preview as you type.
- Publish and shareChoose your link, pay once and send it on WhatsApp.
In every invitation
- Countdown to the naming
- The baby's section, with the parents' names
- A card for every function, with date, time and venue map
- Photo gallery
- Livestream and custom links
- RSVP for each function, with a spreadsheet download
- WhatsApp link preview showing your names and photo
- QR code for printed inserts
Questions couples ask.
Something else on your mind? Ask us
Yes. Switch on "Keep the name a secret until the day" in the editor. Guests see the parents' little one instead, and the name isn't sent to their phones at all. Just leave it out of your own message and photo captions too.
Yes. There's a place for the baby's photo at the top, and up to 12 more in the gallery.
No. It suits a naamkaran, a barasala, a cradle ceremony or any naming day, whatever your family calls it.