Guide
How to Send an Invitation as a Linkit's easier than you think
No app, no attachment, no paper — your invitation is its own little website.
Instead of printing a card or attaching a PDF, you send your invitation as a link: a personal web address with your complete invitation behind it. This guide shows you how to create an invitation link, how to send it via WhatsApp or email, what your guests see, and what happens when something changes after you have sent it.
one link that says it all
What is an invitation link?
An invitation link is a web address that belongs to your invitation alone. Anyone who opens it sees your invitation right in the browser — with your texts, photos, the schedule, and an RSVP form where guests accept or decline on the spot.
The difference to a photo or PDF in the group chat: the link stays alive. You can change details later, you see all responses in one place, and your guests never have to download or install anything.
Step by step
Four steps from draft to sent invitation
From an empty draft to your guests' replies — this is how you send an invitation as a link.
01
Design your invitation
Pick a design that fits your occasion and personalize texts, photos, colors, and sections in the editor until everything feels right.
02
Copy your link
Every invitation gets its own unique web address. Copy the link with one click — that is all you need to send.
03
Share the link
Send the link via WhatsApp, email, iMessage, or text — individually, in the group chat, or both. Wherever you write messages, your invitation works too.
04
Watch the replies come in
Your guests accept or decline right on the invitation. Every answer appears in your dashboard the moment it arrives, with guest counts and meal wishes if you ask for them.
What do your guests see?
Your guests tap the link and the invitation opens right in the browser — on a phone just as on a laptop. No app, no account, no download: they scroll through your invitation like a small website, with animations, photos, and every detail of your celebration.
At the end, the RSVP form is waiting. Accepting or declining takes a moment, and the answer lands directly with you — nobody needs your number and nobody has to join a group.
And if something changes?
The big advantage of a link: it stays the same even when what is behind it changes. If the time shifts or the venue changes, you simply update your invitation — everyone who already has the link automatically sees the current version. No second send-out, no correction message to everyone.
One link instead of a hundred envelopes — and every reply finds its way to you.
Want to look around first?
Browse our examples and open every design exactly the way your guests would see it.
Good to know
The questions couples ask us first
Short, honest answers about how the link works, what it costs and what happens to your data.