Save the date — four to six months out
- Both names and the date, with the lunar date
- A countdown to the day
- One line saying the invitation follows later
- Wedding photos, if you already have them
The date is set but the venue is not. Send a save the date page so relatives far away can block the day, then add the venue and arrival time later — on the same link.
Two different jobs, months apart. Merging them is why couples end up sending a second invitation after the venue changes.
One link covers both stages: switch a section on and anyone opening the old link sees it. Nobody has to keep two addresses.
People travelling need flights and time off work. A message buried in a group chat does not get that done.
It opens from Zalo, Messenger or email with nothing to download and no compression blurring the text. Older relatives tap once and read it on their phone.
Change the time, change the restaurant, add the photos you just shot. Edit once and every link shows the new version — no round of "ignore the last one" messages.
The solar date comes with the matching lunar date in Vietnam time, so grandparents can see straight away which day of which month it falls on.
The clock runs on the page itself. Send it early and every reopening is another reminder that the day is getting close.
Guests save the day to their phone calendar from the announcement, so when wedding season fills up your date is already there.
Once the venue is booked, switch on the reception details, the map and the RSVP. Same card, same link.
Both names, the wedding date, one photo. That is enough for the page to stand on its own; everything else can come later.
No restaurant booked means no reception block and no map. The page shows only what you are sure about instead of leaving empty fields.
Relatives in other provinces, friends abroad, colleagues who need leave approved. They are the ones who need the most notice, and the reason this page exists.
Short is fine. A save the date has one question to answer: which day.
A save the date announces the day so guests can block it, usually four to six months ahead and before the venue is settled. The invitation is the formal request, sent three to four weeks out, with the venue, arrival time and an RSVP. Here both live on one link: you switch sections on as the details firm up.
Yes, and that is exactly when to do it. Switch off the reception block and the map, and the page carries only your names, the date and a countdown. Turn them back on once the venue is confirmed and the old link shows the update.
Not necessarily. Many couples send it only to guests travelling, guests who need leave approved, and close friends; everyone local just gets the invitation. The one rule: anyone who gets a save the date must get an invitation, because the reverse is an awkward conversation.
That works too. Plenty of families hold a second reception in their home town or another city after the main ceremony. Same link: change the date and venue, keep the photos and the album.
The image tool produces a PNG for Facebook or Instagram. This is a web address you send as a link, edit after sending, and later turn into the invitation. Many couples use both: the image on social media, the link for relatives.
No. One card is paid for once and serves from the announcement through to after the wedding. You pay again only for a second card — for example one Vu Quy version for the bride’s family and one Tân Hôn version for the groom’s.
Build and edit for free. Pay only when you are happy with it.
Browse templatesFind guidance or contact information below.
Create your first invitationFrequently asked questionsContact supportMessage us on Zalo