Trending wedding invites for 2026-27 weddings

This season’s invites don’t just sit in the chat. They open, bloom and light up, and some let your guests walk right in.

See every design with your names

Tap one to open it like a guest

Jharokha

Tap the doors and they swing open.

Carved haveli doors swing open at dusk, onto a courtyard glowing with diyas and marigolds. Pure Rajasthani royalty.

Pichwai

Press and hold the lotus to open it.

A lotus pond that blooms open at your guest’s touch. Soft, dreamy and full of colour.

Temple

Tap the lamp to light it.

A temple gateway at dusk, and a brass lamp your guests light themselves. Made for South Indian weddings.

Ivory

Tap the seal to open the envelope.

An ivory envelope, sealed with wax, that opens when your guest breaks the seal. Quietly, unforgettably elegant.

Mehfil

Tap and the hall lights up.

A palace hall at night, lit one candle at a time. Made for sangeet nights and evening weddings.

Akhbaar

Tap and the news comes out.

Breaking news: you're engaged! Your roka or engagement on the front page of The Shaadi Times.

Genda

Tap and the curtains part.

Strings of marigolds hang across the doorway and part at a touch. Sunshine yellow, made for your haldi and mehndi.

Hum Dono

Tap the seal and the envelope opens.

Meet the couple! Your photo taped to the page, and stickers of everything you two love.

Parda

Tap and the curtains part.

Red velvet curtains part under a glowing chandelier, and there you are, on stage. Pure drama, the good kind.

Safar

Tap the seal to open the envelope.

Two cities, one wedding. A little plane flies your guests from one family's home to the other.

Royal

The haveli walk

Scroll to walk in.

Your guests don’t just open it, they walk in. Through the haveli doors, across the courtyard, room by room to every function.

Royal

Jheel Mahal

Scroll to walk in.

Your guests sail across the lake at dusk, step off at the palace and walk in to your wedding. Pure Udaipur magic.

Royal

Mandapam

Scroll to walk in.

Your guests step over a fresh kolam at dawn, walk a corridor of jasmine and lamps, and reach the mandapam as the sun rises.

Royal

Gulabi Gali

Scroll to walk in.

A golden-hour walk down a pink lane, where your names, your venue and your reply card live in the place itself.

Royal

Saat Rang

Scroll to walk in.

One palace, every function in its own colour and light. Each family sees the functions they're invited to.

Invites that open in your hand

The invites everyone films and forwards are the ones that open like the real thing. Jharokha’s carved haveli doors swing open at dusk. Temple’s brass lamp waits for your guest to light it.

Indian craft, front and centre

Couples want invites that could only be Indian, and only theirs. Pichwai brings Nathdwara’s painted lotus ponds to life, and Ivory presses Lucknow’s chikankari into paper.

Add your story, your photos and your own logo, and it could only be yours.

Deep colours on ivory

Default pastels are out. Wine, emerald, saffron and antique gold on ivory are in, and so is the wax seal. Mehfil’s velvet and gold palace hall, lit candle by candle, is made for this season’s sangeet nights.

Invites your guests walk into

The newest way to invite: guests scroll through the haveli doors, across the courtyard and into a room for every function. POV: your guests walk into your wedding.

Start with your names

Your invite, your logo and every card, ready to make your own. Try every design before you decide.

Make our invite

Questions

What are the wedding invitation trends for 2026-27?

Invites that open like the real thing, Indian craft such as Pichwai and chikankari, deep colours on ivory with a wax seal, walk-through invites, and the couple’s own story and logo on everything.

Are video invites still in?

Yes, and the ones that open in the hand are the ones people forward. Send the short video for the buzz and the link for everything else.

Which invite suits a haldi or a day wedding?

Pichwai. A lotus pond blooms open, soft and full of colour.

Which invite suits a sangeet or a night wedding?

Mehfil. A palace hall at night, lit one candle at a time.

Which invite suits a South Indian wedding?

Temple. A gateway at dusk and a brass lamp your guests light themselves, gold on ivory like the border of a Kanchipuram silk.

What is a minimal, classy option?

Ivory. An ivory envelope sealed with wax, which opens when your guest breaks the seal.