Guides and designs for each faith and community, with 99 templates you can customise online free and share as one link that collects RSVPs.
Start from your tradition, not from a colour. A Hindu card opens with a Shubh Vivah or Ganesh line, a Nikah card opens with Bismillah and keeps the Walima separate, a Newar card uses tiki jhya lattice and Nepal Bhasa, and a Mithila card is built on Madhubani kohbar art. Each guide below covers the wording, the motifs and the ceremonies that belong on that card.
Every design is free to preview with your own names, and every saved card gives you one link for WhatsApp or Viber that collects RSVPs on your dashboard.
Updated 25 September 2026
Hindu wedding cards
Ganesh invocations, gold borders and a page for every ceremony, from Mehendi to the Reception. Type your names once and see each design with them.
Read the guideMuslim wedding cards
Bismillah openers in Amiri calligraphy, Islamic geometry and crescent motifs, with separate pages for the Nikah and the Walima.
Read the guideNewar wedding cards
Carved window lattice, pagoda rooflines and Nepal Bhasa greetings, drawn for Newar families in the Kathmandu valley.
Read the guideMithila wedding cards
Kohbar panels, fish pairs and the Madhubani sun, with Tilak and Matkor given their own pages.
Read the guideMarwari wedding cards
Rajasthani arches, tie-dye colour fields and the baal manuhar line, for Marwari families in Nepal and across the border.
Read the guideChristian wedding cards
Scripture openers, lace borders and interlocking rings, with the church service and the reception clearly separated.
Read the guideBuddhist wedding cards
Dharma wheels, endless knots and prayer flag colour, with Tibetan script where the family wants it.
Read the guideKirat wedding cards
The Sewaro greeting, dhaka textile patterns and the three hearth stones, for Limbu, Rai, Yakkha and Sunuwar families.
Read the guideTharu wedding cards
Borders taken from the painted mud walls of Tharu homes in the Terai, in ochre, white and earth red.
Read the guideDesign ideas
Five styles that cover almost every wedding, what each one suits, and the mistakes that make a card hard to read on a phone.
Read the guideDigital invitations
One link on WhatsApp or Viber. Guests open it on any phone, read the card and reply, and every answer lands on your dashboard.
Read the guideCeremony cards
Each event gets its own page with its own time, venue and dress code, so guests invited to one are not confused about the others.
Read the guideWedding card wording
The sentences families actually print on a biheko card, line by line, in Nepali with an English version beside each one.
Read the guideCourt marriage cards
The marriage is registered; the party is still to come. Simple, modern cards that invite people to celebrate, with names, date, venue and RSVP.
Read the guideSikh wedding cards
Ik Onkar openers, kesri and royal blue colours, and a page for every event from the Sangeet to the Reception, in Gurmukhi, English or both.
Read the guideInviting relatives abroad
Aunts in Sydney, cousins in Doha, friends in Tokyo: one link reaches them all, with the date and time they need to plan flights and leave.
Read the guideDesign a card online
A drag-and-drop card designer for the bihe ko card and every other invitation: change any word, font, colour or photo, and see the result as you go.
Read the guidePremium card designs
Five-page booklets and gold monograms with the feel of an expensive printed card, customised online and sent as one link.
Read the guideType your names once and every template redraws with them, before you sign up for anything.
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