First anniversary
Usually just the couple and a few friends. The card here is mostly a place to keep the wedding photos and the year that followed.
Ten years, twenty-five, fifty — or exactly one. One card sent as a link, carrying an album that runs from the wedding day to today and somewhere for guests to write.
No rule says you have to wait for a round number. But these four are when families most often gather the relatives.
Usually just the couple and a few friends. The card here is mostly a place to keep the wedding photos and the year that followed.
Children start appearing in the pictures. Many families reshoot the wedding photos and put both sets on the same page.
The most commonly celebrated milestone, usually organised by the grown children and extended to relatives on both sides.
A large banquet with mostly elderly guests. The card needs big type, clear directions, and very few taps.
The invitation is used for a day. The link stays long after.
The old wedding photographs sit beside one taken last week. Grid or carousel; prints rephotographed on a phone work fine.
A timeline from the day they met to today, one line per moment. Guests who read it before arriving come to a warmer table.
Guests write on the card itself. For a golden wedding this is often what the family keeps long after the banquet.
A text-size button sits on the card, and the card opens straight in a browser — nothing to install, no sign-in.
Guests answer yes or no and say how many are coming. Whoever is organising reads one board and books the right number of tables.
Guests at an anniversary are mostly senior to the host. Each gets their own link with their own name and salutation.
The couple, the original wedding date, and the date of the party. The page works out how many years it has been.
A phone photo of a print is enough. Put them in one album with the new ones; no retouching needed.
Every person gets a link carrying their own name. Who opened it and who replied shows on one board.
Silver is twenty-five years, golden is fifty. Some families also mark a diamond wedding at sixty. The milestones came from the West but are well established in Vietnam, especially for parties the children throw for their parents.
In the words: no Lễ Vu Quy or Lễ Tân Hôn, no bride’s side and groom’s side. Instead there is the number of years, an album across time, and their story. Everything else is identical — one link, RSVPs, wishes.
Yes, and most do. The account is in your name while the card carries your parents’ names. If your siblings should be able to edit too, invite them onto the same card.
A phone photo of the print works. Shoot in daylight, flatten the print, and hold the camera square above it. Slightly yellowed photographs suit the card better than anything over-retouched.
No. One price for every kind of card, paid once and open for at least 12 months after the event. Second and later cards are discounted.
Yes. The link stays open for at least 12 months after the event, so the album and the guests’ wishes can still be opened. Many families keep that same link and add the photographs from the night afterwards.
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