Engagement, Mehendi, Sangeet and reception 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.

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Do you need a separate card for each wedding ceremony?

Not a separate card, but a separate page. Weddings with several events, engagement, Mehendi, Haldi, Sangeet, the wedding and the reception, need each event shown with its own date, time, venue and dress code, because guest lists differ between them.

A multi-page digital card handles this in one link: guests swipe through the pages the way they would unfold a printed booklet, and the events never blur into one paragraph.

Updated 25 September 2026

Which events go on which page

Engagement or Tilak: often a smaller list, so it goes on its own page with its own venue.
Mehendi and Haldi: daytime, informal, usually at home. Dress code matters here more than anywhere.
Sangeet: evening, large, often a different hall from the wedding.
The wedding: saait time and arrival time stated separately.
Reception: the largest list, and frequently the only page some guests need.

Dress code is worth a line

Guests routinely arrive overdressed for Haldi and underdressed for the reception. One short dress code line per event prevents both, and costs nothing on a digital card where space is not billed by the page.

Dates that follow the wedding

Set the wedding date once and each ceremony page derives its date from it in both calendars. When the saait moves, the whole programme moves with it instead of being retyped page by page.

FAQ

Ceremony cards: common questions

Can one invitation cover the engagement, Mehendi and reception?: Yes. A multi-page card gives each event its own page with its own date, time, venue and dress code, all reachable from one link. Guests swipe between pages, so the events stay clearly separate while the family sends only one invitation.
Should the dress code go on the wedding card?: Yes, one short line per event. Haldi and Mehendi are informal and often ruin clothes, while the reception is formal, and guests regularly misjudge both. A digital card has no per-page printing cost, so there is no reason to leave it off.
How do I invite some guests to only the reception?: Share the card link with everyone and make the reception page clear about its own guest expectations, or create a second design that carries only the reception page and share that link with the reception-only list. Both designs live in the same dashboard with separate RSVP lists.

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Do you need a separate card for each wedding ceremony?

A multi-page digital card handles this in one link: guests swipe through the pages the way they would unfold a printed booklet, and the events never blur into one paragraph.

Updated 25 September 2026

Which events go on which page

Engagement or Tilak: often a smaller list, so it goes on its own page with its own venue.
Mehendi and Haldi: daytime, informal, usually at home. Dress code matters here more than anywhere.
Sangeet: evening, large, often a different hall from the wedding.
The wedding: saait time and arrival time stated separately.
Reception: the largest list, and frequently the only page some guests need.

Ceremony cards: common questions

Can one invitation cover the engagement, Mehendi and reception?

Yes. A multi-page card gives each event its own page with its own date, time, venue and dress code, all reachable from one link. Guests swipe between pages, so the events stay clearly separate while the family sends only one invitation.

Should the dress code go on the wedding card?

Yes, one short line per event. Haldi and Mehendi are informal and often ruin clothes, while the reception is formal, and guests regularly misjudge both. A digital card has no per-page printing cost, so there is no reason to leave it off.

How do I invite some guests to only the reception?

Share the card link with everyone and make the reception page clear about its own guest expectations, or create a second design that carries only the reception page and share that link with the reception-only list. Both designs live in the same dashboard with separate RSVP lists.