Image e-card
One JPEG or PNG of a designed card.
Good at: Instant to view, easy to forward, looks like a printed card.
Weak at: Holds only what fits on one card. WhatsApp compresses it, so small text blurs. A changed time means a new image.
Virtual wedding card · Opens on any phone · Free previewVirtual WeddingInvitation Card
A virtual wedding card that does more than a picture: guests tap one link and see your names, both families and every function with its venue, a directions button and add-to-calendar. You also get the card as an image and a QR code for print.
For North Indian, Punjabi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Muslim and Christian weddings. It sits beside your printed cards, with a QR code to tie them together.
Free to build · from ₹1999 to publish See it before you pay No app for guests Ready in 10 minutes
In short
What is a virtual wedding invitation card?
A virtual wedding invitation card is a wedding invite sent to phones instead of by hand or post: an image, a PDF, a short video or a link to a small website. Guests get it on WhatsApp, Instagram or email and open it in seconds.
WishCupid's virtual wedding card is the link kind, with the image kind included. The link opens a full invitation in the guest's browser: the blessing line, both families, and every function from haldi to reception as its own card with date, time, venue, dress code, a Google Maps button and add-to-calendar. If a time changes, you edit it and the same link updates. After publishing you also get a 1080×1350 e-card image with a QR code for family groups, and a print-ready QR code for your paper cards.
Wedding invitation designs
Each design comes with its own opening, art and music, so no combination looks wrong. Every design works with every tradition. More arrive through the season.
|| Shri Ganeshaya Namah ||
The wedding of
Aarav
and
Meera
Sunday, 14 February 2027
Jag Mandir Palace, Udaipur
Chandni Mahal
A moonlit palace, swaying lanterns, a lifting veil and a diya that lights for every function.
Live demo
|| Shri Ganeshaya Namah ||
Aarav
and
Meera
Sunday, 14 February 2027
atJag Mandir Palace, Udaipur
Kalyanam
Temple doors, banana leaves, marigold torans and a walk through every function.
Live demo
Together with our families
We joyfully invite you to
Celebrate the wedding of
Aarav
and
Meera
Two souls. One promise.
a lifetime together.
Save the date
Sunday
14
February
2027
Jag Mandir Palace, Udaipur
Reception to follow
Royal
Palace arch, bougainvillea and gold. For families who want grandeur.
Floral gardenComing soon
Floral garden
Layered flowers and soft greenery. Suits almost any culture.
Minimal modernComing soon
Minimal modern
White space and elegant type, for urban couples.
Festive colourfulComing soon
Festive colourful
Marigolds, mehendi patterns, bright pinks and oranges.
VintageComing soon
Vintage
Aged paper, wax seals and sepia, like a letter.
CelestialComing soon
Celestial
Night sky, moon and stars.
Illustrated storybookComing soon
Illustrated storybook
An illustrated couple and their story.
Live demo
Lift it. Scratch it. Find it.
This is a real wedding invitation running live inside the phone. Lift the veil, scratch the date, follow the lantern path to every function, then switch between the three demos or the language. This is exactly what your guests will open from WhatsApp.
- 1Open · Lift the veil or open the temple doors
- 2Reveal · Rub the gold foil to see the date
- 3Events · Every function, with directions and the dress code
- 4Families · Daughter of, son of, and who to call
Loading demo…
Chandni Mahal · A moonlit palace, swaying lanterns, a lifting veil and a diya that lights for every function.
Formats
Four kinds of virtual wedding card
Most families send more than one. Here is what each format is good at, and where it falls short, so you can pick the mix that fits your guests.
PDF invitation
A multi-page file, often the printed card exported.
Good at: Room for every function, prints well.
Weak at: Guests must download it before reading, and zoom to read on a phone. No map or calendar buttons.
Video invitation
A 30 to 90 second clip with music and the details as captions.
Good at: Festive, shareable, good for the big announcement.
Weak at: Large downloads on mobile data, details fly past, and nobody rewatches it for a venue address.
Invitation website
A link that opens a small private website about your wedding.
Good at: Every function with a map and add-to-calendar, edits on the same link, RSVP, photos, any language.
Weak at: Needs an internet connection to open, and elders may still want a paper card.
Checklist
What to put on a virtual wedding invitation card
Guests open the card again on the day to find the venue and the time, so it has to answer those two questions fast. Ten things worth including:
- 1A blessing line, if your family uses one (|| Shri Ganeshaya Namah ||, Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem…)
- 2Who is inviting: the couple, the bride's parents, the groom's parents or both families
- 3Both names, with “Daughter of” and “Son of” and the parents' names
- 4Every function as its own entry: name, date, start time and venue
- 5A directions link for each venue, not just the address
- 6The dress code or colour for each function, if there is one
- 7An RSVP date, or a number to confirm on
- 8Two or three family contacts guests can call or WhatsApp
- 9Travel and stay details for outstation guests
- 10A QR code on the printed card that opens the same invitation
The WishCupid builder asks for each of these in order, and the tradition you pick fills in the blessing line and function names for you.
Included
Your virtual wedding card, three ways
The invitation link
Your private website, for every chat and group. Edits show on the same link.
An e-card image
A 1080×1350 picture of your card with a QR code, for status, Instagram and family groups.
A print-ready QR code
Sharp enough for your paper cards, so the printed and virtual cards lead to one place.
Try it yourself
The date, hidden under gold
Every guest gets a little moment before the big one. Go on, scratch it.
Aarav & Meera
Save the date
Sunday14February 2027
Jag Mandir Palace · Udaipur
Rub it with your thumb or mouse, or
What is inside your wedding invitation website
Every design gets all of it. Anything you leave empty simply hides.
Tap-to-Open Opening
Guests lift a bridal veil or swing open temple doors, and the music begins. Skippable, and never shown twice.
Scratch-to-Reveal Date
Gold foil over the date, scratched off with a thumb. A Show date button is always there for elders.
Every Function, One Link
Haldi to reception as cards, sorted by date. The next one lights up when guests come back.
One-Tap Directions
A big Google Maps button for every venue, plus the dress code and time.
Optional RSVP
Switch it on and guests confirm who is coming to which function. You get a headcount and an Excel list.
Travel & Stay
Hotels with rooms held, how to reach, and what to carry. For destination and big weddings.
8 Languages
English, हिन्दी, मराठी, ગુજરાતી, ਪੰਜਾਬੀ, বাংলা, தமிழ், తెలుగు. Guests read it in their own language.
E-card & QR
An image of your invite with a QR code for family groups, and a print-sharp QR for cards.
Memory Tree
3 to 12 photos of you two grow along a branch as guests scroll, each with its year.
Family Tree & Co-hosts
Both families on the invite, and family members who can help you edit from their own login.
Call the Family
Up to three contacts with Call and WhatsApp buttons, for every lost guest.
Wedding Photos Link
After the wedding the link becomes a thank-you page with your Google Photos album.
Your tradition, your functions
Pick your tradition and the invitation knows what comes next: the right function names, the blessing line and “Daughter of / Son of”. Rename any function, or add your own.
With Ganesha on the card
North Indian Hindu
Roka · Engagement · Haldi · Mehendi · Sangeet · Wedding · Reception
Your own blessing line
Punjabi / Sikh
Roka · Chunni Ceremony · Mehendi · Sangeet · Jaago · Anand Karaj · Reception
With Ganesha on the card
Marathi
Sakharpuda · Haldi · Mehendi · Sangeet · Lagna · Reception
With Ganesha on the card
South Indian (Tamil / Telugu)
Nichayathartham · Mehendi · Sangeet · Muhurtham · Reception
Your own blessing line
Bengali
Aashirbaad · Gaye Holud · Biye · Bou Bhaat · Reception
With blessing line
Muslim
Mangni · Mehendi · Haldi · Nikah · Walima
Your own blessing line
Christian
Engagement · Holy Matrimony · Reception
Your own blessing line
General / custom
Engagement · Haldi · Mehendi · Sangeet · Wedding · Reception
Private by default
Easy for guests, closed to strangers
A public invite tells strangers exactly when a family will be away from home. So there is no password to trip up your nani, but there are safe defaults.
A link nobody can guess
Random, like wishcupid.in/i/k7x2m9qpa4, never “rahul-weds-priya”.
Hidden from Google
Invitation pages never appear in search results.
You decide on the address
Show the full address, or only the venue name. Keep a home address private.
Virtual wedding card FAQs
Many families do both. Printed cards still go to elders and close relatives who expect one; the virtual card goes to everyone, including those same relatives, for the details. Print the QR code from your dashboard on the paper card so both lead to the same invitation.
An e-card image is one picture: it holds what fits on a single card and can't change once sent. A virtual invitation that opens as a link holds every function, a map for each venue, RSVP and photos, and it updates when you edit it. With WishCupid you get both: the link and a 1080×1350 image of your card with a QR code.
Yes. It is a normal web link, so it works anywhere you can paste one: WhatsApp, Instagram messages, SMS, email or a QR code. Guests don't need an app or an account to open it.
Yes. The invitation is a web page, so relatives in the US, UK, the Gulf or anywhere else open it in their phone browser the same way guests in India do.
No. This is for the couple and their families to invite guests. To give the couple something personal for their wedding or first anniversary, see the anniversary website.
Yes. You build the whole invitation for free and watch it update as you type. You can also send your family a preview link with a “Preview” watermark so elders can check names, dates and venues. You pay only when you are happy and want to publish.
Yes. Timings, wording, venues and dates can be edited and the same link updates, so guests always see the latest. Date and venue changes ask you to confirm first so an accidental change can't slip through. The couple's names are locked after payment; if they are wrong, our support team fixes them.
Yes. Guests can see the invitation in English, Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Bengali, Tamil or Telugu. Headings, buttons, dates and the default wording switch language; names and venues show exactly as you type them.
Building and previewing is free. You pay once to publish, and the price depends on the design you pick. Every design includes every feature: RSVP, travel and stay, the e-card image, QR code, co-hosts and edits. The only extra is keeping the invitation live for another year.
One link. Every function.
₹2999₹1999one-time
For Chandni Mahal and Kalyanam. Every design includes every feature.
- Every function with directions + calendar
- Optional RSVP with headcount and Excel list
- Travel & stay, memory tree, family tree
- 8 languages, e-card image and QR code
- Co-hosts and edits on the same link
- Live a year after your last function (extend anytime)
Pay only when you publish · Secured by Razorpay