Our Sweet Day: invitation websites with RSVP and guest management

Invitation templates for weddings, christenings and birthdays

326 templates, each with its own layout and structure, not recolours of one page. Every template comes with curated palettes and type pairings, and all of them are free to use for up to 20 guests.

Weddings

The Suite: A stationery suite you scroll through, card by card.
The Feature: Your wedding as a magazine cover story.
Premiere: Opening titles, a premiere ticket and end credits.
Botanica: A pressed-flower field journal, drawn by hand.
Monument: Big type, a strict grid, and the date as architecture.
Pamana: Filipiniana heritage: calado lace, capiz light, sponsors honoured.
Postmarked: A destination wedding, sent by airmail.
Airy: A soft snow-blue page that opens on your photo under a hand-lettered Save The Date, with an arch-framed portrait and a dashed-ring photo story.
Full Stop: Your names set huge in a classical capital serif, each closed with a full stop, and almost nothing else.
Atrium: A cinematic black-and-white opener with one giant spaced word, then cream and stone pages set in an old-style serif.
Ubud: A muted photo cover with an outlined Open Invitation button, then quiet cream pages labelled in small gold capitals.
Balloons: A drawn bride and groom in red float up a teal sky under bunches of balloons, through little cartoon scenes of your story.
Bangkok: A Thai pre-wedding gallery: a full-bleed studio portrait, your names in a Thai display face, and your photos as a toned gallery chapter.
Banquet: A full-bleed couple photo with a smoky "Save the Date!" script card, then red script on cream parchment and a maroon-to-plum Where & When.
Brushmark: Your names in an enormous maroon brush script on a plain cream page, a tiny italic date and soft pill buttons. Nothing else needed.
Billboard: Loud and fun: a black-and-white photo with a giant date, purple icon discs and your whole wedding weekend, day by day.
The Series: Your wedding as a streaming series: guests pick their profile, the day is a season of episodes, and replying adds it to their list.
Blush: Gold script names on a soft blush ground, with a pastel-yellow save-the-date card and painted colour circles.
Brushstroke: A tall photo, your names in engraved capitals and a script line on a swipe of gold paint, then a quiet white page set in caps.
Bunga: Watercolour bouquets, a white arch with a round portrait, script names and a navy floating bar of icons.
Tell Me More: A cheerful one-page wedding site: handwritten title on a photo, sunny yellow buttons, a bilingual language switch and big bold section titles.
Cinematic: Your wedding as a love film: a monogram title card, names in spaced gold capitals, film grain and a story told in chapters.
Country: A pen drawing of a dog in a bow tie leaning over a fence, on a white page floating over coral fields: indie, warm and a little bit country.
Czerwiec: A Polish editorial save-the-date: giant numerals with the month in red italic, a photo on a gold block, a green halftone banner.
Dantel: A sage envelope trimmed in white lace and sealed in gold, waiting on a dove-grey ground; tap it and your card slides out.
Datebook: A Korean mobile card that opens like a music player, with a month calendar where a heart marks your day.
Dolomiti: A misty alpine valley washed almost white, script names, white countdown tiles and frosted sage cards.
Doodle: Your photo in a scribbled yellow heart, marker caps that shout "enough to get married!", and paper confetti drifting down the page.
Emas: Cream and champagne with gold-gradient serif names, glass cards and a gold pill that opens the invitation.
Embroidery: Cross-stitch stars on cream linen, a red pixel sun around your photo, and a round button that turns the invitation slide by slide.
Emerald: A deep emerald envelope sealed with a gold wax monogram opens onto a cream-and-emerald invitation framed in gold.
Night Glass: Every section is a full-screen photograph under a dark veil, with white serif headings and frosted glass cards.
Eucalyptus: A watercolour eucalyptus sprig, giant thin capitals and every detail asked as a question: When? Where? Who?
Fingerprint: A dimmed photo with a fingerprint heart and looping script names, a story timeline on grey paper, and a pink tab bar that takes guests anywhere.
Enchanted: A fairytale photo with your names in gothic letters, then a story told on tarot cards along a winding golden trail.
Forever: Warm paper, your names in wide light capitals with a gold script "and", and every photo cropped into a tall arch.
Frost: A frosted-glass card over blue watercolour florals, on a pale blue glitter ground with soft white cards.
Double Joy: A modern Chinese invitation that opens on a bold red 囍 block with your names, a towering date and both times, then follows one red thread through every page.
Temple Bells: A Hindu invitation on cream paper hung with temple bells and marigolds, opening on a big Ganesha line drawing and "गणेशाय नमः".
Golden Hour: A warm sunset photo with script names and a big countdown, then coral script headings and hand-drawn double frames.
Grabado: Ink drawings of the church and the country house, a sprigged monogram and a dress code drawn as old engravings.
Gunungan: A black cover crowned by a gold Javanese gunungan, then a quiet page of script names, gold ornamental rings and wave-edged bands.
Hitched: A full-bleed couple photo with your names in brush script and a red heart, then a classic one-page wedding website.
Red Thread: A Chinese invitation written as one long letter: vermilion on warm paper, a red thread tying every page together, and the lunar date beside the solar one.
Ibarin: A full-screen photo under a smoky band of script names, on a deep olive-black page with a pill-shaped icon bar along the bottom.
Far North: A black-and-white photo that says "Join our wedding in" your destination, then the whole trip day by day.
Vigneto: A watercolour grape garland, a hand-lettered date and a hand-drawn couple riding off together.
Indigo: Navy roses and copper leaves on pale blue watercolour, with a dancing script for your names and a black pill button to open it.
Home Screen: Your invitation is an iPhone: unlock it, then every app holds part of the day.
Keepsake: An ivory page, one flowing script line and a single round photo in a gold ring: quiet, heirloom-simple and warm.
Kenanga: Bold navy and butter-yellow bands with painted gouache flowers, a hand-lettered Save the Date and a double-bordered events card.
Kolase: A Chinese-style wedding page that is mostly photos: a confetti-strewn portrait opener, then a tight collage wall of every picture you have.
Kusuma: A dark full-screen photo with a rings emblem, flowing script names and a pink countdown, then a bright page of soft pink headings.
Lagna: A Marathi wedding card: diyas, शुभ विवाह and saffron script names on ivory, framed by a deep maroon edge.
Lavender: A big circular photo on a soft blue-to-lavender wash, with white cards that float beneath script titles.
Lembar: A clean white invitation that works like an app: circular portrait, a burst of hearts, a live countdown and a tab bar that takes guests straight to every part.
Ink Garden: Black line-art florals on pure white, a leafy wreath guests can spin around your script monogram, and grey leaves falling once across the cover.
Linen: A linen paper envelope sealed in gold wax opens onto a black-and-white portrait, white silk, lilies and pearls.
Malam: A charcoal cover with your portrait in a circle and the guest's name, then a soft grey-and-white page in flowing script with a tap-to-jump bottom bar.
Mandalay: A Burmese wedding letter: bold centred lines, a heart-scroll divider under each, pink watercolour roses at the corners and a burst of paper confetti.
Marigold: A South Indian welcome on cream: a marigold thoranam, the Om in gold, pink script names and every detail in its own rounded card.
Marigold Arch: A cream watercolour card: your photograph in a tall arch, your names written across it in a flowing hand, and painted marigolds, gazanias and daisies blooming in the corners.
Married: A full-bleed photo with a giant serif headline, then a clean white page of arch-cropped memories and a complete wedding party.
Mesa: Your favourite landscape photo fills the screen, names in spaced small caps on the sky and a ribbon of plain serif links across it.
Monsieur: French minimal: giant thin capitals for your names, two quiet lines of details, an outline RSVP pill and a full photo.
Mustard: Huge bold names alone on white, then a mustard panel with the bismillah, a framed photo and a ticking day counter.
Nikah: A night-teal Islamic card: an ornate gold-edged arch with a crescent moon, hanging stars, a mosque skyline and a countdown.
Noir: A black opening screen and black-and-white photographs, your names in a thin light serif, then grey marble and charcoal event cards.
Olive: A grey-washed olive branch on an open book, your names in a tall white script and a flip-clock countdown; calm and quiet below.
Pampas: A full-screen photo fading into warm espresso, flowing script names, cream portrait panels and a floating icon dock.
Pamplona: A warm cream page that lets one candid photo carry the day, your names set large and low across it, like the first page of a wedding album.
Seaglass: A frosted glass card with a little padlock and a keypad (the code is your date) opens onto a washed coastal photo, tall signature-script names and typewriter headings.
Patient: Handwritten names under a photo, a struck-through "Someday" swapped for your date, and a calm grey page that reads like a letter.
Pazo: Huge Roman capitals over a soft-focus garden photo, a tan button, then a classic timeline and a map of your venue.
Peach: A sunset gradient from peach to teal, black line-drawn flowers and your names in airy script over a washed-out photo.
Phool: A lotus-pink Indian invitation with gold sprigs that shed a shower of petals, script names and a floating tab bar.
The Album: Your wedding as an album in a dark music app: the day is the tracklist, your story is the lyrics, and guests reply by adding themselves to the guest list.
Polaroid: A warm cream save-the-date with serif capital names, a days-to-go pill and three instant photos marked Then, Together, Now.
Profil: A clean grey-and-white invitation led by the couple: big serif names, a round portrait for each of you, your parents in bold, pink buttons.
Quiet: Ivory paper and almost nothing on it: a tiny monogram, your names in thin spaced capitals, a dotted date and one hairline.
Pop Quiz: Bold navy blocks with coral buttons, a live married-since counter, and a playable quiz about the two of you.
Rang: A vibrant full-screen photo with white brush-script names and an envelope button, then a bright page of glass event cards and a photo timeline.
Rose Glass: Two tall doors of rippled blush glass with roses blooming behind them, sealed by a stained-glass rose with your monogram; one tap and the doors swing open onto the two of you.
Blue Roses: A line-drawn blue rose over your photo fading into white, then dusty-blue bands, rose bouquets and cream story cards.
Rosy: A Korean mobile invitation: a huge date over a dark studio portrait, then your two lives told year by year in photos.
Royal: An embossed envelope sealed in sage wax opens onto a white floral arch, with your invitation standing in front of it.
Rust: An autumn rust watercolour hero with the names on an arc, lavender ribbon banners, and your story told as a timeline of cards.
Sage: A tidy white wedding website: classic serif names, sage pill buttons and a strip of three photos.
Saigon: A blush-pink Vietnamese wedding card: "Lễ thành hôn", signature-script names, the solar and lunar dates, and a pink-ringed portrait.
Sakeenah: A soft white card on a blurred, rose-washed photo, with pale date chips and a rose Open Invitation button.
Evergreen: Your names in huge white script over a soft-focus garden photo, then a friendly page of green script headings and rounded photos.
Senja: A dusk-lit photo with your names in thin italic script, white pages of towering names, and a hazy mosque panel announcing the day.
Seoul: A Korean mobile invitation: a black-and-white studio portrait signed in handwriting, the date on a blush wash, round buttons for each side.
Seoul Classic: A gentle Korean mobile invitation: a peach date band, your names around a coral heart, a circled calendar and account cards.
Shaadi: A gold-bordered envelope on maroon velvet, sealed with your monogram, that opens onto a royal Indian invitation.
Shubh: A cheerful Indian invitation on white: lilac watercolour flowers in the corners, purple script names and petals that shake loose from the flowers.
Two Sides: Asks each guest whether they come for the groom or the bride, then welcomes them in their own family's name.
Slate: A photo washed in dark slate with a frosted, round-cornered card, then a calm ivory page and a dense grid of your photos.
Spritz: A retro summer party in tomato, mustard and pink, with squiggles that draw themselves and a postcard RSVP.
Stars: White foil on black linen: your names arched over a crescent moon, the date on a ribbon, star-cornered cards.
Stories: Your invitation as a run of full-screen stories: tap to open the card, then tap, swipe or hold through every scene.
Summit: Typewriter names over a golden-hour photo, a little heart monogram, and a white R.S.V.P box.
Terminal: A developer's wedding page: your names in <code brackets>, neon outlined boxes on midnight navy and the date in signal yellow.
Tide: Your beach photo, full screen, with every detail stacked in white on a ruled list and a big teal RSVP button.
One Heart: Your names written huge in a Kai hand on bare paper, a single red thread hanging under each one and running through the whole invitation.
Unveil: A line-drawn envelope on dotted paper that opens with one tap onto names in flowing script.
Ventura: An olive envelope tucked between white bouquets: press the wax seal and the page lifts away to an airy, garden-green invitation.
Violeta: A violet save-the-date band with big serif names, then soft lilac pages of rounded white cards with little icon badges.
Walima: A rounded white card on a pink gradient: the Bismillah, big script names, a little couple in a heart and countdown hearts.
Wreath: Your names inside a watercolour eucalyptus wreath with a gold ring, on cream under a sage green bar.
Lifelong Letter: Your photograph in sage-grey under a giant split title, 一纸 · 余生, a red cross-hair at its heart and a red seal that opens the letter.
Passport: A wedding passport: open the cover and leaf through the visa pages of your love story, a photo on every page.
Check Yes or No: The kids are getting married: a school-days scrapbook of the two of you, back when you were little.
Torn Shoreline: Your photos torn into airy strips, with your names set in fine letters across the white.

Christenings, baptisms and naming days

Painted Tiles: A wall of hand-painted blue-and-white tiles: the panel is set tile by tile, the name goes in last, and guests turn crooked tiles, fire the glaze and repaint the frieze.
Christening Bells: Two polished brass handbells tied with satin ribbon on white linen: tap one to ring it and the name appears, then polish the tarnish off the brass to reveal the engraving.
The Christening Cake: A three-tier christening cake in white fondant and sugar roses on a porcelain stand: turn it with a finger, watch the name piped onto a sugar plaque, and cut a slice at the close.
Written by Hand: A calligrapher's desk: the child's name is written live in pointed-pen copperplate, and the guest changes the nib, blots the ink, tests the colours and tries the pen.
The Certificate: An engraved baptismal certificate on a leather writing desk: press the brass stamp into the molten wax to seal it, and watch the godparents sign in ink.
Blind Dove: A thick white cotton card with a dove pressed in without ink: the light rakes across as you scroll, and the dove rises out of the white.
The Favour Table: The bomboniere table on the christening morning, seen from above: one satin ribbon unspools down the table as you read, threading every favour and tag of the day, and ends tied to your own.
Fresco Under Plaster: An old chapel wall: a fresco of a May sky and olive trees comes out from under the whitewash, patch by patch, with the child's name painted in the band beneath.
The Garden Gate: A garden painted in oils as your guests walk in: the white gate swings open onto lunch under the willow, the blossom drops its petals over the godparents' bench, a robin splashes in the bird bath, and the little tree planted for your child takes everyone's ribbon.
A Picture Book for Baby: The invitation is a mid-century picture book painted in flat, bright gouache: the cover scene slides together layer by layer, and every page of the day is its own spread, with pull-tabs, flaps and a wheel to turn.
Gilt Keepsake Card: A set of little steel-engraved keepsake cards with gilt edges: turn the card in your hand and watch the gilt catch the light.
Illuminated Page: A page from a book of hours, made for one child: the gold leaf is laid on the first letter of the name, burnished until it lights up, and a painted vine grows down the margin as you read.
Ink Wash Scroll: A hanging scroll in sumi ink: it unrolls down the screen, the ink spreads into the paper under the child's name, and a red seal is pressed beside it.
The Keepsake Box: A real walnut keepsake box on a linen cloth: lift the lid, brush the sawdust off the new brass plate, and everything inside is laid out on the table.
Paper Lace: Layered paper lace doilies: the lace unfolds ring by ring to the child's name, and every part of the day is cut into lace you can turn, unfold and colour in.
Pressed by Hand: A hand-set letterpress sheet in two inks: every line is pressed in, plate by plate, and the guest pulls the proofs themselves.
Block & Print: A two-colour linocut, cut and pulled by hand: the brayer rolls the ink across the block, the sheet is laid to the register, and the print comes away with the child's name the right way round at last.
Meadow at Knee Height: A walk through a spring meadow at knee height: grass sways all round the words, daisies open as you reach each part, and a dandelion clock waits by the reply.
Lapis & Gold: A little Byzantine apse in gold and lapis: the tesserae rain down into place, and every piece of gold flashes as the guest carries a lamp across it.
Airs for the Christening: A white ballerina music box stands open in the morning light. Wind it and the little dancer turns before her mirror; scroll, and the view goes into the mirror, where the invitation is kept, while Brahms' Lullaby plays note by note as your guests read.
In the Olive's Shade: A lime-washed chapel wall in an olive grove, an olive branch swaying over the child's name and its shadow moving across the whole invitation.
A Thousand Cranes: Squares of paper fold themselves into cranes and fly up to a mobile that spells the child's name; then guests fold one of their own.
Lantern Hill: A papercut lightbox: watch the light come on behind the hills, tilt the box to part its paper layers, open the chapel doors and light a lantern for each godparent.
Nursery Sketchbook: A soft-bound sketchbook of the little one: the page is ruled in light guide lines, the name is blocked in as hollow outlines, and then a soft pencil sweeps across and shades every letter in.
Pressed in Spring: A herbarium sheet: spring flowers are laid down one by one under glassine and the specimen label types itself; guests open the flower press, look through the hand lens and lay a flower of their own.
The Collection Record: A museum's online record for one heirloom: a sterling christening rattle, photographed on black, turned in 360°, its hallmarks read under a loupe, and the day itself listed as the object's first time on display.
Tied with Satin: A heavy ivory card tied with a wide satin bow: pull a tail to untie it, then follow the ribbon through the whole day.
The Shallows: Clear, shallow sea seen from above: small fish school over rippled sand, a turtle drifts by, and the child's name floats on the surface, its shadow on the sand below.
The Silver Cup: One small silver cup on the velvet of its case, with the child's name cut into it by hand: the graver travels across the cartouche, the bright line opens behind it, and the metal holds the whole room in its surface.
No Two Alike: Real snow crystals, photographed one by one a century ago, fall across black velvet: touch one and it breaks along its six arms. Your photographs are printed the way those crystals were, in a dark circle on cream card.
Chapel Window: A tall chapel window in leaded glass: the sun rises behind it, moves through the panes as you scroll, and lays coloured light across the page.
The Star Cards: Your photographs as star cards, pierced where the stars fall: touch one and it is held up to the lamp, and the stars shine through the picture.
First Light: A valley at dawn, painted wet in watercolour as you watch: the sun dropped into a rose and gold sky, ridge behind ridge, and a butterfly resting on a painted cosmos.
The Christening Bear: An old mohair teddy in a knitted scarf sits on the nursery shelf and hands your guests the invitation one card at a time: swipe a card away and he turns to watch the next one; he tries his scarf on in the colours of the day.
Soft Focus Vellum: A printed card under a frosted vellum wrap: slide the vellum aside and the child's name sharpens out of the haze.
Wet Watercolour: A sheet of cold-press paper that paints itself: drops of pigment fall, bloom and dry into flowers around the child's name, and the guest gets to paint too.
The White Rose Posy: The florist's bench on the christening morning: a white rose opens in its bud vase, and the posy is made as you read, a rose set in for each godparent.
Ivory & Cross: An ivory stationery suite in its envelope: break the foil seal, turn over the birth card, light the baptismal candle, flick through the prints.

Birthdays: kids' parties, debuts and adult birthdays

Salon Privé: A milestone birthday as a private casino night: a deck of playing cards with the birthday person as the Queen of Hearts and the age as the card's value, a roulette wheel for the evening's order of play, and chips to place your bet.
Darkroom Contact Sheet: A milestone birthday developed in a photographer's darkroom: the safelight clicks on, a red grease pencil circles the frame on the contact sheet, and the birthday portrait comes up in the developer tray.
Fight Night Poster: A milestone birthday billed as a vintage title fight: the birthday person versus the age, set in letterpress wood type, with the tale of the tape, the undercard and ringside tickets.
The Members' Scorecard: A milestone birthday printed as a heritage golf club's scorecard: the flag is planted, the ball is putted into the cup, and the pencil writes the age in the score box.
Grand Tour Passport: A milestone birthday issued as a passport of the guest of honour's own republic: the cover swings open to the data page, every section is a visa page with real ink stamps, and the reply earns your entry stamp.
The Speakeasy: The invitation is a hidden 1920s bar named for the guest of honour: knock the secret knock at a door with no sign, whisper the password, and read the night from the house's leather cocktail menu.
The Birthday Arcana: A milestone birthday as a tarot reading on a velvet cloth: the birthday person as a major arcana card, a spread that turns over to reveal the hour, the place and the dress code, and a fortune for every guest.
World Tour Poster: A milestone birthday billed as a stadium world tour: a screen-printed poster with this city circled, the setlist taped to the stage, the merch stand and a backstage pass for the reply.
Grand Vintage: A milestone birthday bottled as a fine wine: an engraved estate label reading "Vintage 1987, aged 40 years", a cork the guests pop, and the estate's cellar book for everything else.
Vinyl Gatefold: A milestone birthday pressed as a long-playing record: the photo is the album art, the record slides out onto the platter and the needle drops, the program is Side B's tracklist and the reply is the fan-club card.
Avengers Infinity Gauntlet: The party is a quest for the six Infinity Stones: each part of the invitation is one stone, and the gauntlet fills as guests scroll, until the snap.
Avengers S.H.I.E.L.D. File: The invitation is a classified S.H.I.E.L.D. file: Nick Fury recruits the birthday child for the Avengers Initiative, and every guest is asked to enlist.
Pâtisserie: The invitation is a little French pastry shop with the birthday child's name in gold leaf over the door: a striped cake box whose lid lifts on the age, a menu card for the program and an order slip for the reply.
Ballet Recital Programme: The invitation is an opera-house recital programme: velvet tabs part on the birthday girl, the party is billed in Acts and a music box dancer turns when you wind it.
Barbie Doll Box: The birthday girl is the doll: the invitation is a Barbie retail box with her photo in the cellophane window, and the party is printed on the back of the box.
Barbieland: A sunny day in Barbieland from the 2023 film: the pink Dreamhouse under a painted sky, "Hi Barbie!" at every turn, and the pink Corvette driving from one part of the party to the next.
Vintage Ballpark: The invitation is an old ballpark's hand-operated scoreboard: the birthday kid's trading card tacked to the painted wall, steel number plates hung by hand, and a ticket for the reply.
Coach's Clipboard: The invitation is a basketball coach's clipboard: the party drawn up as plays in X's, O's and arrows, a scoreboard counting down to tip-off, and a sign-up sheet for the reply.
Batman Batcave Tour: A descent through the Batcave: the lights clunk on, the Batcomputer identifies the birthday child, and every part of the party is a station deeper in the same rock.
Batman Gotham Case File: A Gotham night under the Bat-Signal: the age shines in the clouds, and the party is Commissioner Gordon's case file, typed, stamped and clipped.
Ays Breyker Fiesta: A voxel street fiesta from the Ays Breyker party game: the guest breaks a block of ice with the celebrant's mallet, and the age is waiting underneath.
The Docuseries: A birthday as a streaming docuseries: the age is the season, the story is the episodes, the program trends in the Top 10 and replying is rating it a thumbs up.
The Group Chat: The birthday told as the group chat everyone is in: bubbles, reactions, a voice note, a shared location and a photo album, where replying means sending your own message.
Deep Dive: An ocean birthday aboard a little submarine: the brass porthole stays on screen while the page dives through bright water, and every part of the party is a gauge, a switch or a plate on the hull.
Game Drive: A safari birthday told as a sunny game drive: the guest rides in the jeep, the child is the Junior Ranger, and every part of the party is a field card to play with.
Living Light: A living gradient in colours you pick yourself: huge type floating on soft aurora light, every detail set on frosted panes of the same glow, and a ripple of colour wherever a guest touches.
Birthday Home Screen: The invitation is a phone: unlock it, and every app on the home screen holds part of the party.
Through the Leaves: A rainforest birthday hidden behind real leaves: the guest pushes the foliage aside to find every part of the party, with a blue butterfly, a tree frog and a chameleon along the way.
Birthday Special: The invitation is a family streaming app for kids, open on a brand-new show: the birthday child is the hero profile, the party's worlds glow when you tap them, and replying means picking your own avatar and joining the watch party.
The Birthday Issue: A birthday as a glossy magazine: the name as the masthead, the guest of honour on the cover, cover lines, a contents page and every detail filed as a feature.
Harry Potter Marauder's Map: A Harry Potter birthday that is the Marauder's Map itself: the oath writes itself in ink, the child's footprints walk down the parchment, and every part of the party is a place on the map to tap, lift, light and catch.
After Dark Neon: A birthday told in neon signs on a brick wall at night: the name in glowing script, the age as a buzzing number, the evening on the bar's lit menu board and the reply switching on the OPEN sign.
Pastel Clay: A stop-motion short shot on a hand-built plasticine set: the photo in a pinched clay frame, a rolled-coil age, clay balloons and Pip the clay bird, all lit like a real tabletop set.
Artist Page: The invitation is a music app open on the celebrant's own artist page: verified badge, monthly listeners counted in days alive, the party as the tour date and a player that plays your song.
The Powerpuff Girls: A Powerpuff Girls birthday told as an episode: a title card with the child's name, the Professor's lab where the guest mixes sugar, spice and everything nice (and Chemical X), and Townsville saved scene by scene.
Till Receipt: A birthday printed as one long thermal till receipt: the venue in the shop header, a life itemised line by line, and the age rung up as the total.
Birthday Profile: The birthday as a profile page on our own blue social network: a cover photo, a round profile picture, an Intro card, life events, a photo album and a wall full of posts, reactions and comments, where the reply lands as the guest's own comment.
The Birthday Workbook: A birthday kept, naturally, in a spreadsheet: the formula bar types =AGE("Dana") and the cell resolves to the age, every section is a sheet tab, the story is a chart and the reply adds your row to the guest table.
The Birthday Times: A birthday printed as a big-city broadsheet: a blackletter masthead, a banner headline across the front page, the photo in black and white, and every detail filed in the paper's own departments.
Hotel Transylvania: A Hotel Transylvania birthday where the invitation is the hotel: check in at the front desk, then knock on every door down the lilac hallway and the monster inside answers.
Wanted: The Birthday Kid: A Wild West WANTED poster nailed to the saloon wall: the birthday star's face on the bill, a reward for your attendance, and every detail printed as the sheriff's notices on the same scorched handbill.
Birthday Replay: A birthday as a year-in-review: full-screen story slides with giant stats, bold colour blocks and ranked top lists, building to the age as the number of all time, and ending on a card guests reply from.
Teddy Bears' Balloon Picnic: The invitation is an old clothbound picture book about your child: a teddy bears' picnic, a hot-air balloon carrying the age up, and every part of the party a page of the same book.
Bluey Sticker & Activity Book: The invitation is a Bluey sticker and activity book the birthday kid has already half done: crayon answers, crooked stickers and a page for every part of the party.
Bluey: A Day at the Heelers': The invitation is a day at the Heeler house, painted the way the show paints it, with every part of the party played as one of the Heelers' games.
Butterfly Field Journal: The invitation is a naturalist's field journal describing a rare new species, your child: a hand-drawn butterfly flies in and alights on the glass of their specimen mount, museum labels carry the date and place, and guests sign the register of observers.
Junior Ranger Field Guide: The invitation is a junior ranger's field guide: a kraft-board handbook with a topographic trail map, an embroidered merit patch for every page, a campfire night guests can light, and a trail register to sign.
Cars Piston Cup Live: The birthday is a Piston Cup race live on the Racing Sports Network: the child leads the leaderboard, Lightning McQueen races into the shot, and every part of the party is a broadcast graphic.
Cars Radiator Springs: A drive down Route 66 into Radiator Springs at dusk: the child's photo on a lit billboard, Lightning McQueen pulling up, and every part of the party a neon-signed stop along the road.
Cinnamoroll Café Cinnamon: The invitation is Café Cinnamon's birthday menu: the child is the specialty of the house, the party is on the menu, and Cinnamoroll serves it fresh from the oven.
Cinnamoroll Cloud Four: The invitation is one long sky the page scrolls down through, morning to starlight, with Cinnamoroll flying beside you on his ears and every detail resting on a cloud.
CoComelon Sing-Along: The invitation is a CoComelon sing-along episode: the birthday baby's face on the watermelon TV, every part of the party a song with its lyrics, and the Wheels on the Bus carrying the program.
CoComelon Toy Town: The invitation is a glossy CoComelon toy town on a playroom mat: the birthday baby in the window of the toy house, the name on ABC blocks, and every part of the party built from blocks, plastic trays and the real CoComelon toys.
Site Blueprint: The invitation is an architect's blueprint for a building project called your child: a tower crane sets the age in place, caution tape reads "Under construction", and guests sign in on the site sheet with a hard hat.
Couture Atelier: Her debut as a couture house's first show: "Maison Noor, Collection Eighteen", told in croquis sketches, tracing vellum, pinned swatches and the tailor's tape.
Royal Dance Card: The invitation is her dance card for a grand ball: an engraved ivory card on a silk cord, where the eighteen roses are the dances and every partner's name is pencilled on its line.
Gilded Gala: The invitation is a 1920s Art Deco gala ballroom in black lacquer and gold leaf: gilded lift doors part on her portrait, and a champagne tower fills when the guest taps it.
The Rose House: Her debut in a Victorian glasshouse kept for roses: she is introduced as a new rose, and the eighteen roses are eighteen labelled specimens growing in the beds.
The Jewel Box: The invitation is her heirloom jewellery box: the lid opens on her portrait in the mirror, and every drawer holds part of the evening, from the eighteen treasures in the top tray to the roses as engraved rings.
Masquerade Ball: The invitation is a Venetian masked ball: a hand-gilded mask is held over her portrait until the guest lifts it, and the whole evening follows in gold leaf, from the eighteen cavaliers in their masks to the chandelier lit candle by candle.
Eau de Parfum: Her debut as the launch of a fragrance named after her eighteenth: "Eighteen, eau de parfum", with a hero bottle in glass, the fragrance pyramid, blotter strips and a gift-set coffret.
Opening Night Premiere: Her debut as an old-Hollywood world premiere: her name in marquee lights, her star in the pavement, the red carpet to the doors and a souvenir programme where the 18 Roses are the cast and the 18 Candles the crew.
The Society Gazette: The invitation is a Regency society paper printed for one debutante: letterpress on laid paper, her name struck in fat-face type, and every part of the ball reported in the columns.
Her Night Sky: The invitation is an antique engraved star chart of the sky as it stood the night she was born, computed from her birthday: the eighteen candles are eighteen stars to light, the court a constellation, and every guest replies by naming a star.
Encanto Casa Madrigal: The Casita at night: the birthday child gets her own magic door, and every part of the party is behind a Madrigal's glowing door.
Encanto Mirabel's Embroidery: The invitation is a piece of cloth Mirabel embroidered by hand: the child's photo in an embroidery hoop, her name satin-stitched across it, and every detail sewn in thread.
Fairy Garden under the Ferns: The invitation is a tiny fairy garden at dusk: a door in a tree root opens on the birthday girl, a fairy-light trail lights up as you walk it, and every detail is written on little signposts and leaves.
Frozen Arendelle Storybook: A warm rosemaling storybook from Arendelle: the castle gates swing open on coronation day, and Anna and Elsa welcome the guests in.
Frozen Ice Palace: Elsa's ice palace on the North Mountain: the age carved in a block of ice, frost creeping in as you scroll, and a snowflake seal on the reply.
Gabby's Dollhouse Craft Box: A handmade invitation from Baby Box's craft room: cut-paper letters, glitter glue, washi tape and every Gabby Cat as a paper cut-out sticker.
Gabby's Dollhouse Party House: The invitation is Gabby's dollhouse, opened up: pinch your cat ears, and every part of the party is a room with its own Gabby Cat, while Pandy Paws hides somewhere in the house.
Hello Kitty Café: The invitation is the Hello Kitty Café's menu for one dish, the birthday kid's bento: every detail served in its own lacquered box, the reply as a reservation slip and the goodbye as a receipt.
Hello Kitty Letter Set: The invitation is a Sanrio Hello Kitty & My Melody letter set: the birthday kid on the pack, the party written by hand on its sheets, stickers on everything.
Hot Wheels Collector Card: The invitation is a Hot Wheels blister pack on a store peg: the birthday kid is the car in the bubble, and the back of the card carries the party, just like the real packaging.
Hot Wheels Race Day: The party is one race on one orange Hot Wheels track: it leaves the start gantry, loops down the whole page past every station, and a Bone Shaker drives it as you scroll.
Iron Man HUD: The invitation is the inside of Iron Man's helmet: J.A.R.V.I.S. locks on to the birthday kid, Iron Man flies in, and the party is the mission.
Iron Man Stark Workshop: The invitation is a Stark Industries blueprint set: the birthday kid is the new Mark of the suit, and every part of the party is a sheet from Tony's workshop.
Jurassic Fossil Dig: The invitation is a paleontologist's field journal from a Jurassic Park fossil dig: the birthday kid is brushed out of the sand, and every detail is dug up on its own journal page.
Jurassic World Park: A day at Jurassic World: the park gates swing open on the birthday kid, the T. rex roars through, and the whole party is laid out in the official park guide.
KPop Demon Hunters World Tour: The party is one night of the child's world tour, HUNTR/X as special guests: a neon tour poster, an LED countdown, a setlist and a floor ticket for the reply.
KPop Demon Hunters Tiger Scroll: The invitation is a Korean hanging scroll of folk painting: Derpy the tiger and Sussie the magpie on hanji, the child's name brushed down the side and the hosts' red seal at the foot.
Kuromi Mischief Diary: The invitation is the birthday kid's black Kuromi diary: a padded cover marked KEEP OUT, then the party written up as entries on its ruled pages, with skull doodles in every margin.
Kuromi Punk Gig: The invitation is a punk show: Kuromi's 5 present the birthday kid's tour, with a photocopied poster taped to a purple wall, the setlist, the flyer and a ticket to reply.
Mario Kart Grand Prix: The invitation is a Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Grand Prix: the birthday kid is picked on the character select screen, and the party runs through the cup, the course, Lakitu's start lights and the trophy ceremony.
Super Mario Bros. 1-1: The invitation is one playable Super Mario Bros. level: Mario punches a ? block and the birthday kid's photo rises out of it, and the party unfolds block by block down to the flagpole and the castle.
Little Mermaid Grotto: The invitation is Ariel's secret grotto: every detail of the party is a treasure in her collection, tagged with the name Scuttle gave it.
Little Mermaid Under the Sea Show: The invitation is the theatre programme for Sebastian's "Under the Sea" show: the curtains open on a seashell stage and the birthday girl is the star.
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: An episode of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: say the magic words, the clubhouse pops up with your child on Toodles' screen, and every part of the party is a Mouseketool.
Steamboat Willie: A 1928 black-and-white Mickey Mouse sound cartoon: Mickey whistles at the wheel, the iris opens on your child, and the party plays out in title cards.
Minecraft Block House: A Minecraft house in cross-section that builds itself block by block as guests scroll, with every party detail in its own room, from the loft down to bedrock.
Minecraft Crafting Table: The invitation is the Minecraft inventory: the birthday kid is the player, every party detail is crafted from real blocks, and the reply is an oak sign.
Minnie's Bow-tique: The invitation is the front window of Minnie's Bow-tique: the birthday child is the new arrival on display, and every detail is written on a bow tag.
Minnie's Garden Picnic: A lift-the-flap board book lying open on a gingham picnic blanket: Minnie's garden picnic, starring the birthday toddler.
Moana Tapa Legend: The invitation is a long painted tapa cloth: Mini Maui, Maui's living tattoo, wakes up beside the child's photo and tells the party as a legend, one painted register at a time.
Moana Wayfinder's Chart: The invitation is a hand-drawn Pacific sea chart: Moana sets sail across the child's photo, and every part of the party is an island on one route the canoe sails as you scroll.
PAW Patrol Lookout: The invitation is the Lookout tower in Adventure Bay: the birthday kid's photo on the tower's badge, a pup on every level, and the vehicles rolling in at the front door.
PAW Patrol Pup Pad: The invitation is Ryder's Pup Pad ringing with a mission: the birthday kid on the video call, every detail an app, and a roll call to reply.
Peppa Pig Storybook: The invitation is a Peppa Pig picture book about your child: a crayon cover with Peppa jumping into a muddy puddle, then every part of the party told as a page, with a puddle to jump between pages.
Peppa Pig World Day Out: The invitation is the park map of Peppa Pig World: your child's photo is the poster over the entrance, Peppa's Big Balloon lifts off with the age, and every part of the party is a ride on one winding path, with paper ride tickets.
Pirate Treasure Map: The invitation is a hand-drawn treasure map on singed parchment: a dotted route runs from the anchored ship past the date and time to the X that marks the party, and guests send their reply by message in a bottle.
Pokémon Booster Pack: The invitation is a Pokémon trading-card booster pack: tear it open, pull the birthday child's holo card, and every party detail is another card on the playmat.
Pokémon Pokédex: The invitation is a red Kanto Pokédex: the birthday child is a brand-new entry, the party plan is a case of gym badges and guests reply on a trainer card.
Pororo Air: The invitation is a trip on Pororo's own airline: a departures board flips to the birthday child's flight, then every detail is printed on the airline's ticket stock.
Pororo Snowy Village: The invitation is a walk through Pororo's snowy village: Pororo sleds down to the birthday child's own snow-roofed house, wooden signposts for every detail and the friends waiting at every turn.
Disney Princess Royal Proclamation: A royal proclamation read out at dusk: fireworks over the castle, herald trumpets, and a parchment scroll that unrolls to a wax seal with her initial.
Disney Princess Royal Tea Party: An afternoon tea for royalty: Cinderella and Belle take their seats at a lace-covered table, the teapot pours her cup, and the program is the tea menu.
Rainbow Paint Box: The invitation is a child's watercolour tin: the lid opens on a painted portrait, and every part of the party is a colour pan, painted onto the page in rainbow order.
Roblox Lobby: The invitation is the party's page in the Roblox app: the birthday kid is the experience, "[UPDATE 9]" is the age, and guests reply by joining the server.
Roblox Obby: The invitation is the Roblox game itself: press Play on the party's experience page, load into the server and jump a real-looking obby, one stage per part of the party, to the final checkpoint where you reply.
Snow White Magic Mirror: "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's turning five?" The whole invitation is the Queen's Magic Mirror, and every detail of the party is a new answer rising out of its smoky glass.
Snow White Storybook: The golden storybook from the start of Disney's Snow White: a gilt leather cover swings open on "Once upon a time", and every part of the party is a page of the same illuminated book.
Football Matchday Album: The invitation is the club's match-day programme and sticker album: the birthday child is the star player, his foil sticker goes into the centre circle, and his age is the number on his shirt.
Sonic 16-Bit Genesis: The invitation is the boxed 1991 Sega Genesis game: the birthday kid is the cover art, the instruction manual holds the party, and the reply is the title screen's PRESS START.
Sonic Green Hill Zone: The invitation is one Green Hill Zone: a title card names the level after the birthday kid, Sonic dashes in collecting rings, and the reply clears the zone at the goal sign.
Mission Control: The invitation is a flight director's console on launch day: a T-minus clock, a flight plan of GO switches, the child's own mission patch and a crew roster to sign on.
Spidey Comic: The invitation is a Silver Age comic book: a cover with the birthday kid's name on the masthead, then the party told in panels, sound effects and a mail-in reply coupon.
Spidey Premiere: A blockbuster movie site for a superhero birthday: Spider-Man swings over the city at night, the child's name is the film title, and the party is the premiere.
Stitch: Experiment 626: The invitation is the Galactic Federation's classified case file on your child, the newest experiment, and Stitch has just broken out of containment all over it.
Lilo & Stitch 'Ohana Scrapbook: The invitation is Lilo's handmade scrapbook: construction-paper pages, snapshots taped in, crayon drawings and Hawaiian postcards, all about your child.
Strawberry Market Stall: The invitation is a farmers-market strawberry stall on a sunny morning: a striped awning, a hand-painted sign with your child's name, jam jars with gingham lids, a chalkboard price list and a stamp card for the reply.
Superman Daily Planet: The invitation is a special edition of the Daily Planet: the birthday kid makes the front page, Superman flies across it, and guests reply on a clip-out coupon.
Superman Fortress of Solitude: A Man of Steel birthday told as Jor-El's crystal archive: the child's photo sealed in a great crystal above the clouds, the age on the House-of-El crest, and Superman climbing up through the cloud bank.
Sweet Shop Board Game: The invitation is a candy-coloured board game of the child's own: the box lid is the cover, and one winding trail of sweet squares runs through the whole party to the birthday cake.
Tangled Lantern Festival: The night of the lantern festival over Corona: the child's photo glows on the biggest lantern, Rapunzel and Flynn watch from the boat, and every part of the party rises into the sky as a lantern.
Tangled Tower Murals: The invitation is the wall of Rapunzel's tower: every detail of the party is painted on it in her own folk-mural style, and you climb it as you scroll.
Toy Story Pizza Planet: A night at Pizza Planet, the space-age pizza arcade: the child's name in neon, THE CLAW machine full of aliens, and the reply redeemed at the prize counter.
Toy Story Andy's Room: The invitation is the birthday child's bedroom seen at toy scale: cloud wallpaper, the name in marker on Woody's boot, and toys that freeze the moment you look.
Departure Board Railway: The invitation is an old station's departure hall: a split-flap board that clatters to the child's name, enamel signs, the timetable as the program and a card ticket for the reply.
Unicorn Carousel: A pastel carousel of carved unicorns at a sugar-pink fair: the child's photo in the centre mirror, the unicorns going round, and every part of the party a part of the ride.
Unicorn Sticker Book: The invitation is a holographic sticker book: the birthday kid's name in foil letter stickers, a unicorn sticker peeling onto the cover, and every part of the party stuck on its own page.
Magic Kingdom Day: A day at the park: the castle glows at the gate, and Mickey and the gang lead every guest through.
Seven Star Power-Up: A bright Dragon Ball Z adventure: collect all seven Dragon Balls across the invite to summon the birthday wish.
Tied With a Bow: A soft pink gift box with a white satin bow: the lid lifts and their name pops out.
Elmo's World: Step into Elmo's crayon-bright room: a door to knock, a TV to switch on, a goldfish to feed, a drawer full of fun.
Midnight at the Ball: Tall palace doors swing open onto a Cinderella fairy-tale ball, full of things to tap.
Songs for Littles Playroom: A Ms Rachel playroom party: pop bubbles, tap letters, peekaboo, hop the bunny and sing along.
Choco Crunch Box: The invitation is a chocolate cereal box: pour the bowl, read the label, cut the coupon.
Petal & Wing: A sunlit fairy garden where every flower blooms and every butterfly flutters at a touch.

Proposals: godparent, wedding party, sponsor and date

The Letter: A folded letter on a desk: it opens on their name, handwritten, and the question. They answer by pressing one of two wax seals.
Player Two: An arcade cabinet waiting in attract mode: "Player 2, press start". They press it, a little pixel scene plays, and the screen asks the question.
Tick One Box: The note passed across the classroom, folded into a tight triangle with their name on it. They unfold it, read the question, and answer by ticking a box: Yes or No.
The Corsage Box: A wrist corsage on satin in a clear florist's box, their name on the lid. Lift the lid and the ribbon tag slides out with the question and the occasion.
Two Across: The weekend crossword, set by you for one solver. The starred clue is your question; the shaded answers are their name and the word date, and tapping them pens them in.
Side B, Track Six: A mixtape made by hand. They open the clear case, the J-card folds out in marker and biro, and the last track on side B, ringed twice, is your question.
Admit Two: A pair of cinema tickets, seats side by side. They tear off the stub to keep, turn it over, and the question is printed on the back.
Par Avion: A paper plane folded from airmail paper waits on the desk with their name on the wing. One tap throws it: it loops the room, lands, and unfolds into the question.
Four Flashes: A photo booth on a fairground at night. They press the button: the strip feeds out of the slot, the booth flashes four times, and the fourth frame is you holding up a card with the question.
Table for Two: A reserved table in a dark restaurant. They tap the candle, the light spreads across the white tablecloth and two glasses, and the reservation card reads: a table for two, if you'll say yes.
Owl Be Honest: A vintage die-cut valentine with a pull tab. They pull it, the owl lifts a heart and looks them in the eye, and the question slides into the window.
My People: The baby's memory book, open at the "My people" page: a family tree with one leaf left empty for the godparent. Tap the leaf and their name writes itself in.
Spelled in Blocks: A heap of painted wooden alphabet blocks on the nursery rug. One tap and they tumble, roll and stack themselves into their name and the role you're asking of them.
Hold the Light: The baby's baptismal candle on a linen cloth, in a dark room: they tap the wick, and the candle's light reveals the question written on the cloth.
Hello, My Name Is: The little card from the end of the hospital bassinet, in its clear sleeve, with the baby's ID band beside it. They turn the card over: the nursery is also looking for one godparent, and the applicant is them.
The Heirloom Gown: The family christening gown on its padded hanger, lace and all, with a little paper tag on a ribbon. They turn the tag over: the question is written on the back, their name in ink.
Over the Crib: A felt nursery mobile of clouds, a moon and stars hangs over the crib. They pull its string: it turns, and every hanging piece comes round to spell their name and the question.
Fresh off the Line: A tiny onesie drying on the washing line in the sun, a bib folded over its front and pegged shut. They unpeg it: the bib drops open on their name and the question, in iron-on letters.
Scratch & Reveal: A keepsake scratch card with the baby's photo and three silver panels: they scratch them off to read the question, then return the stub with their answer.
Touch the Water: A silver baptismal shell resting in the font, under water too bright to read through: they touch the water, the ripples clear it, and the engraving in the shell asks the question with their name.
The Pop-up Storybook: A watercolour pop-up picture book called "The Baby Who Needed a Godparent", with their role in the title. Pull the tab and the last page stands up with them as the hero.
Flight to the Aisle: A boarding pass for the flight to the aisle. They tear off the stub at the gate, the printer runs, and the pass becomes theirs: their name, their seat, and the question.
Pop the Question: A champagne bottle with a foil label that asks the question: twist the cage, pop the cork, and the label turns to their name.
The Florist's Card: A hand-tied bouquet in a florist's box, with a little card on a pick. Lift the card from the stems and pressed flowers frame the question.
Crack the Cookie: A fortune cookie on a little dish: they crack it open, and the slip inside asks the question, with your wedding date as the lucky numbers.
Strike a Match: A foil-stamped wedding matchbook: they open the cover, flick up the one folded match, and its flame lights the question printed inside.
Picture This: One instant photo of the two of you, still blank, on the table: they shake it, it develops, and the caption in marker is the question.
The Proposal Box: A kraft gift box tied with satin ribbon: pull the ribbon, lift the lid, and the question is waiting under the tissue paper.
The Missing Piece: Your photo as a jigsaw puzzle with the question printed on it: they put the last three pieces in, and the picture asks.
The Sponsors' Folder: A velvet folder tied with silk and closed with a wax seal. Break the seal, open the cover, and the engraving inks in: a formal request to stand with you as your wedding sponsors.
Suit Up: A garment bag on a hook with their name on the tailor's tag: unzip it, and the question is waiting in the suit's breast pocket.
The Thirteen Coins: An arras box in white lacquer on ivory silk: lift the lid and twelve gold coins are counted in their tray, with one place left empty, kept for the person you are asking.
The Candles: Two tall candles on a sunlit altar, one tied with your name and one with theirs. Light them with the taper and the question rises in their glow.
The Pearl Cord: A strand of pearls lies coiled on white satin around a gold clasp. Touch the clasp and the strand flows out into a figure eight that holds your names in one loop and theirs in the other.
The Patrons' Wall: A retrospective of the one you're celebrating, hung in a white gallery, and a tarnished brass plaque by the door. Rub it with a finger and their name shines up through it: the patrons of the show.
The Register: The register your sponsors will sign, open on a white marble table: pull the ribbon, the pages riffle to their folio, and the entry inks in with their name and the question.