A couple logo that tells your love story

Every logo here redraws with your names the moment you type them. This is what each one looks like.

Royal seal: your names run around a round seal, with your initials at its heart. The rim can carry your names in Hindi or your wedding date. Made for wax seals, stickers and gold foil.

Jharokha arch: your initials under a carved Rajasthani arch, with a pair of elephants or peacocks standing guard.

Entwined initials: one letter in Hindi and one in English, joined into a single mark, with a painted lotus or parakeet.

Floral wreath: your names in flowing letters, held in a garland, a laurel or soft blossoms.

Monogram ring: your initials in flowing letters, ringed by your names and your date, with a sprig of leaves or a rose.

Oval crest: your names around an oval, with swans, peacocks, elephants, a lotus or a rose at its heart. A family crest of your own.

Story map: your initials ringed by six to eight little things from your story, like chai, the hills, books, a scooter, your dog or an 11:11 clock. This one comes with Royal.

This one starts with a few questions a friend would ask. First, a shape: a floral round, a jharokha arch, a garden swing or a mandap arch.

Then what each of you loves (momos, cricket, the mountains), what you each do (a stethoscope for a doctor, a blueprint for an architect), a place that matters, and how you look from behind, like a long braid with flowers or a safa. Pick “Match my invite” and it takes your invite’s colours.

We paint the frame, your things as tiny pictures woven into it, and the two of you from behind, looking out at your place. Your initials go in the middle in gold, with your names and date below, set by us so every letter is right. A design takes about a minute.

Want badminton instead of cricket? Ask for that one change and everything else stays. Premium includes 3 designs and 3 changes a month, Royal 5 of each. Already have a logo from your designer? Add it, and it goes on your invite and cards.

The invite: at the head of your invitation and every function card, so everything you send looks like it belongs together.

The welcome board: your initials at the gate, the first thing guests see when they arrive. On a dark board, use the reversed version.

Mehndi favours: tags on the bangles, the potlis and the little boxes guests take home, and stickers for the mithai boxes.

The cake: give the one-colour file to whoever makes your cake topper.

The wedding hashtag: set the logo beside it on the welcome board, the photo booth frame and your Instagram highlight covers, so every post looks like one wedding.

WhatsApp: make it the picture of the wedding group, or your DP in the weeks before. Every relative knows at a glance which group is the shaadi group.

Every drawn logo comes in four versions, each as an SVG for the printer and a PNG for everything else. Full, reduced (a simpler mark for small spaces like a wax seal), one colour (for foil and embossing) and reversed (for dark backgrounds).

Start with the smallest place it will go. A wax seal or a sticker is about the size of a coin, and simple shapes like the Royal seal and the Monogram ring stay clear there. The welcome board is big, so the arch, the crest or a painted logo can show off.

Match your invite. The Jharokha arch sits well on a Jharokha invite, the Monogram ring or the Oval crest on an Ivory envelope, the Floral wreath on a garden haldi card.

Gold foil and embossing take one colour, so choose a drawn logo for them. Keep a painted logo for screens, stickers and the board, where its colours can show.

Hindi and English together: Entwined initials joins one of your initials in Hindi with the other in English. Tanya and Vikram get त with V, or व with T, whichever pair joins more cleanly. In Hindi, the initial is the first letter without its matra, so विक्रम gives व. श्र, क्ष, त्र and ज्ञ stay whole, so Shreya’s is श्र.

Try every logo in your names without signing up. Downloads come with a plan: Premium at ₹299 a month, or Royal at ₹499 for the Story map, each starting with a day for ₹1.