It opens, it doesn’t just load
Guests arrive at a sealed envelope, a latched box, a closed rose. They have to do something — and that half-second of anticipation is the whole product.
No templates to pick through. Describe your event and InviteVerse invents the theme, the palette, the typography, the animations, the opening and the words — then publishes it as a living microsite on one shareable link.
Why it works
Guests arrive at a sealed envelope, a latched box, a closed rose. They have to do something — and that half-second of anticipation is the whole product.
WhatsApp, Instagram, a printed QR on the card. Same address, same experience, and a share preview that actually renders your invitation.
RSVPs land live with head count, food preference and a note. Filter, search and export without touching a formula.
Stuck on the wording? Generate the invitation line, the couple’s story, the hashtags — then edit every one of them. AI drafts, you decide.
Upload a track, trim it on the waveform, and the reveal snaps to the downbeat instead of playing over it.
A wall where people leave wishes, photos and voice notes. It fills up before the event and becomes the keepsake after it.
Live demo
This is the same component your guests will touch — the same gesture, the same timing, the same theme engine. Nothing here is a video.
A sealed envelope. The wax cracks, the flap folds back, the card slides out.
Blush, ivory and a slow exhale.
Trending themes this week
Luxury Gold
Black tie. Gold leaf on ink.
Royal Palace
Deep emerald, jewelled arches.
Floral Garden
An afternoon under blossom.
Minimal White
Everything removed except the words.
Royal Indian
Maroon, marigold, block print.
Modern Black
Hard edges, one accent, no apology.
Crystal
Light through cut glass.
Night Sky
Still, blue, full of stars.
Galaxy
A nebula you can stand inside.
Dream Wedding
Blush, ivory and a slow exhale.
Classic
Engraved card stock, navy and cream.
Vintage
Sepia paper, letterpress, a little worn.
Kids Party
Loud, round and full of confetti.
Princess
Pink, tulle and a small crown.
Superhero
Comic panels and a hard diagonal.
Corporate
Confident, legible, on brand.
Festival
Marigold, lamps and heat.
Temple
Kumkum, brass and gopuram lines.
Church
Stained glass and a high ceiling.
Beach
Salt, low sun, bare feet.
Mountain
Cold air, long view, pine.
22 ways in
An envelope to unseal, a key to turn, a rose that blooms, a portal to hold open. The gesture is what people screenshot.
A sealed envelope. The wax cracks, the flap folds back, the card slides out.
Tap the seal
A latched chest. Touch the lock and light pours out of the lid.
Touch the lock
Drag the key across to the keyhole and turn it.
Drag the key to the lock
Two heavy doors, lit from behind, swinging slowly inward.
Push the doors
A satin ribbon tied across the card. Pull the end and the bow lets go.
Pull the ribbon
A rolled parchment that unrolls downward as the words appear.
Unroll the scroll
A closed bud. Every petal opens outward and the invitation is inside.
Touch the bud
A dark lantern. Touch the wick and the whole scene warms up around it.
Light the lantern
A faceted crystal that fractures into light and reassembles as the card.
Break the crystal
A crescent rises; the light it throws is what makes the words readable.
Raise the moon
A ring of stars that widens until you are through it.
Hold to open the portal
Wrought gold gates part down the middle, hinges and all.
Push the gates apart
A fogged mirror. Wipe it with your finger and the invitation is the reflection.
Wipe the mirror
Four tiles, shuffled. Put the monogram back together to get in.
Tap the tiles in order
Two halves of a heart, apart. Drag them together and they beat once.
Bring the hearts together
A card you push upward off the screen. Fast, familiar, no instruction needed.
Swipe up to open
One glowing point. Touch it anywhere and the darkness lifts.
Touch anywhere to continue
Press the seal and keep pressing — a ring fills, then the seal gives way.
Press and hold the seal
Press anywhere. A ripple spreads from your finger until it fills the screen.
Press and hold anywhere
Three taps, three cracks of light. The third one opens it.
Tap three times
Shake the phone and the confetti inside the card comes loose.
Shake your phone
The card is landscape. Turn the phone and it straightens up.
Turn your phone sideways
34 occasions
A haldi asks different questions from a product launch. Each occasion brings its own fields, palette, motifs and default opening.
Nobody enjoys writing the wording. Generate a line, a poem, your story or the hashtags — every result lands in an ordinary text box you can rewrite, and nothing reaches a guest until you press publish.
No API key configured? The built-in writer still answers every button, so the feature is never a dead end.
Invitation wording
Write the main invitation line
Rewrite
Say it warmer, shorter, or more formal
Poem
Four lines that scan properly
Your story
How you met, in a paragraph
Event description
The what-and-why, for the details section
Hashtags
Ones people will actually type
Social captions
For the post announcing it
Colour palette
Five colours that sit together
Font pairing
A display and a body face that agree
Theme suggestion
Which of the 21 fits your event
Backgrounds
Generated gradients and textures
Decorative elements
Motifs and dividers to match
Translate
10 Indian languages, kept ceremonial
Pricing
Publish a live invitation, take RSVPs and export your guest list without paying anything. Pro is for the event you only get one shot at.
₹0forever
Enough to send a real invitation, not a watermarked demo.
₹899per event
≈ $12 outside India
For the one that matters. Everything unlocked, no credit in the footer.
₹4,999per year
≈ $65 outside India
Planners, venues and companies running events all year.
Every plan exports your guest list as CSV. Your data is not the paywall.
What hosts say
“We sent it on a Tuesday and had 180 RSVPs by Thursday. My mother-in-law asked who designed it.”
“The envelope thing. Everyone in my group sent back a screenshot of it half-open. Nobody screenshots a PDF.”
“I plan around forty events a year. This replaced the designer, the PDF and the WhatsApp spreadsheet in one go.”
“Our parents are in three countries. The countdown in their own time zone is the bit they keep mentioning.”
“Used it for our annual day. Six hundred parents, zero printed cards, and the school got the head count right for the first time.”
“The voice notes on the wishes wall made my father cry. That was not on my list of expectations for an invitation website.”
Questions
No. They tap the link, open the invitation and RSVP. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for. Only you — the host — have an account.
Ready when you are
Build it in a few minutes, publish it free, and send one link.