Free Muslim wedding invitations
Ten animated designs that open like a short film, carry your Nikah, Walima and Mehndi, and collect every RSVP in one place. No cost, no app for your guests.
What goes on a Muslim wedding invitation
Most Muslim wedding invitations open with the Bismillah — bismillāhi r-raḥmāni r-raḥīm — and many include a verse on marriage, most often Ar-Rum 30:21. Every design here sets that calligraphy properly rather than pasting in an image of it.
After that comes the substance: both families named, then each ceremony with its own date, venue and timing. Whether you name the Wali and state the Mahr on the invitation itself varies by family and by culture — there is no single right answer, so nothing here forces you either way.
The practical lines matter as much as the beautiful ones. Guests want to know which events they are invited to, whether the seating is mixed or segregated, and by when you need an answer.
Why one invitation is rarely enough
A Muslim wedding is usually several events rather than one. The Nikah may be small and family-only; the Walima larger and weeks later; the Mehndi different again, often at home, often the bride’s side only.
That is why each event here keeps its own date, venue and guest list, and why guests are invited per event. Your aunt can be invited to all three and your colleague only to the Walima, from the same invitation.
Sharing it the way people actually share things
Paper invitations still matter for the people who would be hurt without one. For everyone else, the invitation arrives on WhatsApp — so it should look like something when it gets there.
Your invite lives at its own address, and pasting it into a chat unfurls a real preview of your design rather than a bare link. Each guest gets their own personal link, so you are inviting people rather than broadcasting at them.
Common questions
Are these Muslim wedding invitations really free?
Yes. All ten designs, every event, unlimited guests and the story videos are free, with no paid couple tier. Wedding businesses pay to be listed in our directory, which is what funds it.
Can I include the Bismillah and a Quranic verse?
Yes. Every design sets the Bismillah in proper Arabic calligraphy, and you can add a verse — Ar-Rum 30:21 is the usual choice — in Arabic with or without a translation.
Can I send it in Urdu or Arabic?
Yes. English, Urdu and Arabic are supported with proper right-to-left layout, not a mirrored English page.