Weddings

A wedding invitation has a lot to carry: the date, the venue, the dress code, the registry, maybe a hotel block, and a reply from every guest with a meal choice for each person in their party. rsvp.so puts all of that on one page that looks like it belongs to your wedding and costs nothing.

A setup that works for most weddings

• Pick a cover from the wedding collection or upload an engagement photo, then try a dark theme like burgundy or midnight for an evening ceremony, or ivory for a garden wedding. The Elegant or Classic type style finishes the look.
• Add a piece from the Wedding music list. Guests open the invitation with a tap and the music starts.
• In details, add your Registry, a Dress Code, and an Info section for the schedule or travel and hotel notes.
• Allow plus-ones, turn on Require Plus One Names and ask the meal question for every guest, so the caterer gets a name next to each plate. See plus-ones, capacity and deadline.
• Set an RSVP Deadline a few weeks before your final count is due.

Your CSV export puts every answer in its own column, which makes the seating chart a sorting job rather than a phone marathon. Guests who prefer paper can scan the QR code printed on a physical invitation and reply on the same page.

rsvp.so or a wedding website?

Zola, The Knot and Joy build free wedding websites with several pages, a registry store and planning tools. If you want all of that in one account, they're made for it. rsvp.so does one thing: it turns your invitation into the RSVP. There's no website to fill in page by page, and guests don't navigate menus to find the form. They open the link, feel the occasion, and reply.

That's why couples also use rsvp.so for the events around the wedding: the save-the-date, the engagement party, the bridal shower, the rehearsal dinner and the after-party. Each is its own invitation with its own guest list, and there's no limit on how many you make.