Design your wedding card online, step by step

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.

See these designs Start from blank

How do I design a wedding card online?

Choose a template close to the look you want, or start from a blank card. Replace the sample names, date and venue with your own, then adjust the fonts, colours and layout on the canvas. Add a couple photo, motifs such as a kalash, diyas or marigolds, and extra pages for ceremonies like Mehendi or the Reception.

When it looks right, save the design and share its link on WhatsApp or Viber, or download it as a PNG or print-ready PDF. The same designer works for a bihe ko invitation, an engagement card or a bratabandha card.

What you can change in the designer

Text: every line is editable, in Nepali (Devanagari) or English, with fonts made for each script.
Colours and background: switch the palette or the background pattern without breaking the layout.
Photos: upload a couple photo or family picture and place it anywhere on the card.
Motifs: add a kalash, diyas, marigolds, lotus and other decorative elements.
Pages: add a page for each ceremony, each with its own date, time and venue with a map link.
Layers and undo: move elements forward or back, and undo any change.

A good order to work in

Designing in this order saves the most rework.

Fix the words first: names, date, saait and venue. The layout depends on how long they are.
Then pick fonts: one decorative font for names, one plain font for details.
Then colours and background, so the text stays readable against them.
Photos and motifs last, in the space that is left.
Preview it on a phone before sharing, since most guests will open it there.

Start from a template or a blank card

Templates carry a finished layout, so most couples only change the words and colours. A blank card suits families who already have a design in mind, or who want to recreate a printed card they have seen. Both open in the same designer and can be switched at any time.

Designs to start from

Hindu · Traditional / Royal

Mandap Arch

Ivory card with a cusped mandap arch, kalash and diyas.

Preview Customize

Hindu · Floral

Marigold Garden

Toran garland of mango leaves and marigold strands.

Preview Customize

Hindu · Modern Minimalist

Blush Minimal

Airy italic serif on blush with a single gold lotus.

Preview Customize

See the full gallery

FAQ

Design a card online: common questions

Can I upload my own photo to the wedding card?: Yes. Upload a couple photo, a pre-wedding shot or a family picture from your phone or computer, then move, resize and layer it on the card. A photo usually works best on the cover, with the details on the pages that follow.
Which fonts work best for Nepali text on a wedding card?: Use a Devanagari font for Nepali lines, since Latin-only fonts cannot show Nepali letters. A decorative Devanagari font suits the names and the शुभ विवाह heading, and a plain one keeps the date, saait and venue easy to read. The designer lists the Devanagari fonts separately, so you only choose from fonts that can show Nepali.
Can I start from a blank card instead of a template?: Yes. Start from a blank canvas and build the card from text, photos, motifs and backgrounds. You can also start from a template and delete everything you do not need, which is often faster because the sizes and spacing are already set.

Keep reading

Make your card tonight

Pick a design, type your names and the date, and share the link. Free to start, RSVPs included.

Browse designs

How do I design a wedding card online?

What you can change in the designer

Text: every line is editable, in Nepali (Devanagari) or English, with fonts made for each script.
Colours and background: switch the palette or the background pattern without breaking the layout.
Photos: upload a couple photo or family picture and place it anywhere on the card.
Motifs: add a kalash, diyas, marigolds, lotus and other decorative elements.
Pages: add a page for each ceremony, each with its own date, time and venue with a map link.
Layers and undo: move elements forward or back, and undo any change.

A good order to work in

Designing in this order saves the most rework.

Fix the words first: names, date, saait and venue. The layout depends on how long they are.
Then pick fonts: one decorative font for names, one plain font for details.
Then colours and background, so the text stays readable against them.
Photos and motifs last, in the space that is left.
Preview it on a phone before sharing, since most guests will open it there.

Design a card online: common questions

Can I upload my own photo to the wedding card?

Yes. Upload a couple photo, a pre-wedding shot or a family picture from your phone or computer, then move, resize and layer it on the card. A photo usually works best on the cover, with the details on the pages that follow.

Which fonts work best for Nepali text on a wedding card?

Use a Devanagari font for Nepali lines, since Latin-only fonts cannot show Nepali letters. A decorative Devanagari font suits the names and the शुभ विवाह heading, and a plain one keeps the date, saait and venue easy to read. The designer lists the Devanagari fonts separately, so you only choose from fonts that can show Nepali.

Can I start from a blank card instead of a template?

Yes. Start from a blank canvas and build the card from text, photos, motifs and backgrounds. You can also start from a template and delete everything you do not need, which is often faster because the sizes and spacing are already set.