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Wedding Invitation Cards
Within Wedding Cards
A wedding invitation is not a formality — it is the first physical object your guests will hold that tells them this is real, this is happening, and they matter enough to be there. Unlike a digital calendar invite or a website link texted in a group chat, a handwritten card arrives in an envelope, demands to be opened, and earns a spot on someone's refrigerator for months. For a wedding, that first impression is worth getting right, and getting it right means ink on paper, addressed by hand, sent through the mail.
Cards From You makes that possible without requiring you to address two hundred envelopes at your kitchen table at midnight. Every invitation card is written in real ink by a human hand — not a font designed to look like handwriting — and mailed directly to your guests anywhere in the United States. You can schedule delivery to hit mailboxes at exactly the right window, whether you are following the traditional six-to-eight week rule or sending a shorter-notice card for an intimate gathering. You choose the wording, the tone, and the timing. The handwritten part is handled.
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Frequently Asked
How far in advance should I send handwritten wedding invitation cards?
The standard etiquette is six to eight weeks before the wedding date, giving guests enough time to arrange travel, accommodations, and time off work. If many of your guests are traveling from out of state or abroad, push that to three months and send a separate save-the-date first. For very small or local ceremonies, four weeks is generally acceptable.
What exactly should I include in the wording of a wedding invitation card?
At minimum: the full names of the couple, the date and time, the venue name and address, and a way to RSVP with a deadline. If the reception is at a different location than the ceremony, include both addresses. Dress code is optional but appreciated if it is anything other than standard formal attire.
Can I customize the message on each card, or does everyone get identical wording?
You can personalize individual cards — for example, adding a handwritten note to a close family member's card that differs from what a coworker receives. If you want a consistent invitation across all guests with one fixed wording block, that works too. Either way, each card is written by hand rather than printed, so small variations between cards are entirely possible.