Our Sweet Day: invitation websites with RSVP and guest management

Proposal templates: godparent, sponsor, wedding party and date

A proposal is a small page for one person: will you be our godparent, our sponsor, part of the wedding party, my date? Write why them, send the link, and they answer with one tap.

36 proposal templates. Free for up to 10 people, with the full design; pricing past that.

Envelope & stationery

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.

Interactive

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.
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.

Elegant & classic

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.