By occasion
Invitations for every occasion — designed from a sentence.
Real design examples, wording that fits the moment, and the etiquette handled. Pick your occasion, borrow the wording, or describe your own event and let the AI design it.
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Back-to-School Bash
Note whether it's for the kids, the parents, or the whole family before anyone plans.
Design my back-to-school bash invitation →
Surprise Party
Print the arrive-by time, never the start time, and say so twice.
Design my surprise party invitation →30th Birthday
Send six weeks ahead so friends scattered by work can plan their travel.
Design my 30th birthday invitation →40th Birthday
If gifts feel unnecessary at forty, say so plainly rather than hinting at charity.
Design my 40th birthday invitation →50th Birthday
A milestone this size warrants a mailed invitation and a firm reply date.
Design my 50th birthday invitation →Kids' Birthday
Address the card to the child and note whether parents are expected to stay.
Design my kids' birthday invitation →Bridal Shower
The invitation carries the hosts' names, traditionally the bridal party rather than the bride.
Design my bridal shower invitation →Baby Shower
Registry details belong on a separate enclosure, never on the invitation's face.
Design my baby shower invitation →Engagement Party
Everyone invited to the engagement party should also be invited to the wedding.
Design my engagement party invitation →Rehearsal Dinner
The invitation goes only to the wedding party, immediate family, and out-of-town guests.
Design my rehearsal dinner invitation →Anniversary Party
Name the years being celebrated, and let the couple's children host if they wish.
Design my anniversary party invitation →Graduation Party
Wait until the ceremony date is confirmed, then mention if the party runs open-house style.
Design my graduation party invitation →Housewarming
Include the new address in full; some guests will be seeing it for the first time.
Design my housewarming invitation →Dinner Party
Give a seated dinner three weeks' notice and ask quietly about dietary restrictions.
Design my dinner party invitation →Cocktail Party
Regrets-only wording keeps a large list manageable, provided the deadline is clear.
Design my cocktail party invitation →New Year's Eve
State whether the evening ends at midnight or carries on well past it.
Design my new year's eve invitation →Halloween Party
Say plainly whether costumes are expected; guests dread arriving as the only one dressed.
Design my halloween party invitation →Holiday Party
December calendars fill by early November, so send well before the first of the month.
Design my holiday party invitation →Retirement Party
Let the honoree approve the guest list; colleagues and old friends rarely overlap neatly.
Design my retirement party invitation →Bachelorette Party
Send costs and lodging details privately, never on the invitation itself.
Design my bachelorette party invitation →Gender Reveal
Keep the palette neutral so the design gives nothing away before the reveal.
Design my gender reveal invitation →First Birthday
Schedule around the nap, keep it to two hours, and say so on the card.
Design my first birthday invitation →18th Birthday
Note the end time clearly; parents of younger guests will want to see it.
Design my 18th birthday invitation →21st Birthday
If the venue is a bar, mention the age policy so nobody is turned away.
Design my 21st birthday invitation →25th Birthday
A quarter century suits an easy evening invitation sent about three weeks ahead.
Design my 25th birthday invitation →100th Birthday
Offer accessible seating and an early afternoon hour, and mention both on the card.
Design my 100th birthday invitation →Bridesmaid Proposal
Ask each friend in person where you can; the card follows the conversation.
Design my bridesmaid proposal invitation →Baby Sprinkle
A sprinkle is for second babies, so ask for small gifts or none at all.
Design my baby sprinkle invitation →Christening
List the service time and the reception separately; some guests will attend only one.
Design my christening invitation →Welcome-Home Party
Confirm the traveler's arrival before setting a date, then build in a day's rest.
Design my welcome-home party invitation →Divorce Party
Keep the wording about what comes next rather than about what ended.
Design my divorce party invitation →Company Anniversary
Name the founding year and let a senior leader's signature carry the invitation.
Design my company anniversary invitation →Product Launch
Give press and partners separate arrival times so the room never looks thin.
Design my product launch invitation →Charity Auction
State the ticket price, the cause, and what portion of it is tax deductible.
Design my charity auction invitation →Super Bowl Party
Ask guests to arrive an hour before kickoff and to name the dish they'll bring.
Design my super bowl party invitation →Golf Outing
Publish tee times, format, and handicap expectations so pairings can be set early.
Design my golf outing invitation →Game Night
Say which games are planned; guests bring better company when they know what's coming.
Design my game night invitation →Trivia Night
Set the team size in the invitation so nobody arrives without a group.
Design my trivia night invitation →Karaoke Night
Mention whether the room is private; reluctant singers decide on that detail alone.
Design my karaoke night invitation →Murder Mystery Party
Assign characters when you invite, and give guests three weeks to find costumes.
Design my murder mystery party invitation →Awards Night Party
Print the broadcast start time and ask guests to arrive before the red carpet.
Design my awards night party invitation →Hanukkah Party
Name the night of the festival, since the eight dates move each year.
Design my hanukkah party invitation →Diwali Party
Note the puja time separately from the dinner hour so guests can join either.
Design my diwali party invitation →Passover Seder
Ask about dietary needs early; a seder table is planned weeks in advance.
Design my passover seder invitation →Mother's Day Brunch
Reserve well ahead and send the invitation by mid-April, when tables disappear.
Design my mother's day brunch invitation →Fourth of July BBQ
Mention parking and the fireworks hour; both shape when guests plan to arrive.
Design my fourth of july bbq invitation →St. Patrick's Day Party
An afternoon start suits this one better than an evening that runs long.
Design my st. patrick's day party invitation →Valentine's Day Dinner
Keep the invitation between the two of you and name the reservation time.
Design my valentine's day dinner invitation →Galentine's Day
Hold it on a nearby weekend; the thirteenth rarely falls where friends are free.
Design my galentine's day invitation →Backyard BBQ
Give the rain plan on the invitation so that nobody has to ask.
Design my backyard bbq invitation →Sweet 16
Let the sixteen-year-old set the tone, and print the pickup time for parents.
Design my sweet 16 invitation →60th Birthday
Sixty deserves a toast list; ask two or three friends to speak in advance.
Design my 60th birthday invitation →65th Birthday
If retirement coincides, choose one occasion to honor rather than blending the two.
Design my 65th birthday invitation →70th Birthday
An afternoon gathering serves this milestone better than a late night out.
Design my 70th birthday invitation →75th Birthday
Ask the honoree whom they would genuinely like there before drafting the list.
Design my 75th birthday invitation →80th Birthday
Keep the venue close to home and note that seating will be plentiful.
Design my 80th birthday invitation →90th Birthday
Invite grandchildren and old neighbors alike; the room should hold every decade.
Design my 90th birthday invitation →Quinceañera
Name the padrinos and the Mass time, with the reception on its own line.
Design my quinceañera invitation →Save the Date
Send eight to twelve months ahead, and only to guests certain of an invitation.
Design my save the date invitation →Wedding After-Party
Give the address and a start time after the reception ends, not before.
Design my wedding after-party invitation →Bachelor Party
Share the itinerary and costs privately so guests can decline without explanation.
Design my bachelor party invitation →Baptism
Godparents belong on the invitation alongside the parents, each named in full.
Design my baptism invitation →Naming Ceremony
Explain briefly what the ceremony involves; many guests will not have attended one.
Design my naming ceremony invitation →Adoption Celebration
Let the family decide what to share; the invitation need not tell the story.
Design my adoption celebration invitation →Farewell Party
Choose a date well before the move, while the honoree still has evenings free.
Design my farewell party invitation →Going-Away Party
Ask guests for a note rather than a gift; nothing else needs packing.
Design my going-away party invitation →Promotion Party
Let someone other than the honoree host, and keep the toasts brief.
Design my promotion party invitation →New Job Celebration
Wait until the start date is official before sending anything at all.
Design my new job celebration invitation →Celebration of Life
Say what the gathering will hold, whether words, music, or a meal, so guests arrive prepared.
Design my celebration of life invitation →Office Holiday Party
State whether partners are included; that omission causes more confusion than any other detail.
Design my office holiday party invitation →Grand Opening
Give a window rather than a single hour so the room fills steadily.
Design my grand opening invitation →Client Appreciation Event
Keep the invitation about gratitude and leave the pitch out of it entirely.
Design my client appreciation event invitation →Wedding
Mail six to eight weeks ahead, addressing each envelope to its guests by name.
Design my wedding invitation →Vow Renewal
There is no wedding party and no registry; the invitation simply asks for company.
Design my vow renewal invitation →Elopement Announcement
Announce after the fact, and never phrase it as a request for gifts.
Design my elopement announcement invitation →Morning-After Brunch
Set a generous window and say that guests may come as they wake.
Design my morning-after brunch invitation →Twins Shower
Note that gifts in pairs are welcome but two of everything is never expected.
Design my twins shower invitation →Team Offsite
Publish the agenda with the invitation so colleagues can plan around their own work.
Design my team offsite invitation →Fundraiser Gala
Print the dress code, the ticket level, and the hour the program begins.
Design my fundraiser gala invitation →March Madness Party
Set the bracket deadline before the first tip-off and name it on the card.
Design my march madness party invitation →Tailgate Party
Give the lot, the row, and the hour; a map beats an address here.
Design my tailgate party invitation →Fantasy Football Draft
Name the draft time to the minute and confirm every manager before sending.
Design my fantasy football draft invitation →Poker Night
State the buy-in and the stakes plainly so nobody arrives uncertain.
Design my poker night invitation →Casino Night
Explain that chips are played for charity, not cash, and how winnings are handled.
Design my casino night invitation →Movie Night
Name the film; half the pleasure of the invitation is knowing what's screening.
Design my movie night invitation →Friendsgiving
Assign dishes when you invite, or four people arrive with the same pie.
Design my friendsgiving invitation →Thanksgiving Dinner
Name the hour the meal is served, not merely when the door opens.
Design my thanksgiving dinner invitation →Christmas Eve Dinner
Say whether the evening includes a service, and whether children are staying up.
Design my christmas eve dinner invitation →Lunar New Year Celebration
Note the zodiac year, and ask guests to wear red if you wish.
Design my lunar new year celebration invitation →Easter Brunch
Mention the egg hunt time so families with small children can plan around naps.
Design my easter brunch invitation →Father's Day BBQ
Keep it unfussy: an afternoon, a grill, and no speeches unless he wants them.
Design my father's day bbq invitation →Oktoberfest Party
Say whether tracht is encouraged; guests enjoy the excuse but dislike the guesswork.
Design my oktoberfest party invitation →Pool Party
Remind guests to bring towels and say whether the swimming will be supervised.
Design my pool party invitation →Garden Party
Note that the party is on grass so guests can choose their shoes accordingly.
Design my garden party invitation →Bar Mitzvah
Give the service and the reception times separately, with the synagogue named in full.
Design my bar mitzvah invitation →Bat Mitzvah
Let the young woman's name lead the invitation, with her parents' names beneath.
Design my bat mitzvah invitation →Engagement Announcement
Tell close family by telephone before the announcement reaches anyone else.
Design my engagement announcement invitation →Sip and See
Keep visits short and say so; new parents tire faster than guests imagine.
Design my sip and see invitation →First Communion
Invite godparents and grandparents first; the day belongs to the family circle.
Design my first communion invitation →Networking Mixer
Say who else is coming, in general terms, so guests know the room.
Design my networking mixer invitation →Watch Party
Confirm the broadcast time in each guest's own time zone before you send.
Design my watch party invitation →Valentine's Day Party
Say whether it's couples-only or all-are-welcome — singles read a Valentine's invitation warily otherwise.
Design my valentine's day party invitation →Father's Day Cookout
Give a rain plan for anything outdoors, and say clearly whether children are part of the day.
Design my father's day cookout invitation →Back-to-School Bash
Note whether it's for the kids, the parents, or the whole family before anyone plans.
Design my back-to-school bash invitation →Big Game Party
Give the kickoff time and whether it's a sit-down meal or grazing all afternoon.
Design my big game party invitation →Cinco de Mayo Party
Lead with the food and music; a warm, specific invitation beats a generic fiesta theme.
Design my cinco de mayo party invitation →
Don't see your occasion?
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