One link per guest
The same invitation, but a different address for every person on the list. They tap it and their own name is on the cover — not a greeting written for two hundred people at once.
A printed card has a line where you write the guest’s name by hand. An online one should do the same. Everybody on your list gets their own link, and opening it shows their name and a greeting written for them.
This is the difference between a link blasted to a group chat and an invitation: the page has to know who is reading it.
The same invitation, but a different address for every person on the list. They tap it and their own name is on the cover — not a greeting written for two hundred people at once.
Vietnamese has no neutral word for "you"; you address people by their age and their place in the family. You set that line per guest — kính mời hai bác for an aunt and uncle older than your parents, thân mời bạn for a friend — and the card prints exactly that.
Copy it out of Excel or Google Sheets and paste: one guest per row, with columns for name, form of address, group and table number. Two hundred guests in a single paste.
Tag every guest — relatives, university friends, colleagues, the bride’s side, the groom’s side. Filter by group to see how far each family has got and who is still waiting.
The dashboard records which guests opened their link and which have not, so you can nudge the right people instead of messaging the whole list again.
Parents and siblings usually have a list of their own. Send them a link where they can add guests directly — no account to create, and they cannot change anything on the invitation itself.
The lines below are printed in Vietnamese exactly as shown. How formal they sound depends on the guest’s generation, and Vietnamese families notice when it is wrong.
Type the line for each guest, or paste it as the second column of your guest list.
One at a time, or paste the whole list. Each guest has a display name, a form of address, a group, and a table number if you are seating people in advance.
A personal link is generated for every guest. Copy them one by one, or export the whole list to send in bulk.
Paste the link into Zalo, Messenger, SMS or email. As guests reply, the numbers on your dashboard move on their own.
A shared link is the address of the invitation and everyone sees the same thing. A personal link carries a code for one guest, so the page knows who is reading: it greets them by name, uses the form of address you chose for them, and files their reply against the right row of your list.
No. They tap the link and it opens in the browser already on their phone. They RSVP right there, with nothing to sign up for.
Yes, and most people do exactly that. Set the display name to something like "Tuấn & Hà" and send a single link. When they reply they say how many people are coming, so your seating count stays right.
Fix it on the guest page and save. Their link does not change, so you never have to send the invitation twice.
Every guest shows one of three states: has not opened it, opened it but has not replied, replied. Filter for the middle group and message only those people.
There is no cap on guests, whether the invitation is a draft or already open. Show it to your family first in a private preview, before you pay.
Build it free, load your list, and send it to a couple of people before you invite everybody.
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