A paper card tells guests a date. A group chat tells them a date and then loses it under forty messages. An online invitation does the job properly: one link that opens in the browser a guest already has, carrying the cover, the details, a map, an add-to-calendar button and a reply form — and it tells you who is coming without you having to ask twice.
Creating and sending one is free, and so is tracking the replies. Describe the cover you want in plain English and the AI designs it, which is what makes this work for occasions nobody sells templates for. Whatever you are hosting — a Christmas party, a Thanksgiving table, a Halloween night or a New Year's Eve gathering — describe it and you get a cover made for that event rather than the nearest thing in a catalogue.
A wedding is rarely one invitation. There is the save the date that goes out a year ahead, the engagement party, the shower, and the day itself — and they read best when they look like they belong to the same event. Design one cover, then reuse its style across the rest, and track every reply in one place.
Guests at a shower need more from an invitation than a date: where the registry is, whether they are bringing children, what they can eat. All of it fits on one link, and the replies arrive with party sizes and dietary notes already attached.
Birthdays, graduations, retirements and the parties that do not need a label. These are the events most likely to be organised in a group chat and least likely to produce an accurate headcount — which is the whole argument for a link that counts replies for you.
A new home is marked differently across traditions, and the invitation should say which one it is. A griha pravesh, a Chinese housewarming and a Muslim housewarming each carry their own expectations about timing, food and who is invited, and each has a page that says so rather than a generic template with the words swapped.
Product launches, conferences, fundraisers and team events need the things a personal invitation does not: an accurate headcount for the venue, dietary requirements for catering, and a link that looks like it came from a company rather than a consumer app. Exporting the guest list as a CSV is usually the part that decides it.
A memorial notice has to be easy to send and easy to read, at a time when nobody wants to be fighting software. Quiet designs, no animation, and a link that works the first time on any phone. Replies come back privately to you rather than into a public thread, which matters more here than anywhere else.
Every invitation here is free to create, free to send and free to track, with no charge per guest and no cap on replies. Guests need no app and no account. If an event deserves more than a card, a premium event website adds a hero video, a story, a gallery and a timeline for $14.99 once.
Yes. Creating an invitation, sending it and tracking the replies are all free, with no charge per guest and no cap on how many people respond. Designing a cover with AI uses credits — every new account gets 10 free, usable at up to 3 per rolling 24 hours — and a premium multi-section event website is $14.99 once, for that event.
No. A guest taps the link, the invitation opens in whatever browser they already have, and they reply on the page. No download, no signup, no password. The only person who needs an account is you.
Pick the closest one — it sets the starting design and the wording, and you can change anything afterwards. If nothing matches exactly, Parties is the general-purpose option, and because the cover is generated from your own description rather than chosen from a catalogue you are not limited to the occasions listed here.
A running count of yes, no and maybe, plus how many adults and children each guest is bringing, any dietary notes and any message they leave. It updates as replies arrive and exports as a CSV, so the caterer or the venue gets a real number rather than an estimate.
Yes, and it is the most common way people send them. Paste the link into a chat and it unfurls into a preview card with your cover image and event details instead of a bare URL. The same link works over SMS, email, iMessage and social media.
An invitation is a single card: cover, details and an RSVP form, and it is free. An event website is a full multi-section page for one event — hero video, story, photo gallery, timeline and RSVP — in nine designer themes for $14.99 once.
QuickInvite — AI Online Invitations & Premium Event Websites