Free during our pilot

Invitations for everyNepali celebration

Designs by Nepali designers for weddings, bratabandha, pasni, puja and more. Personalise one in minutes and share a single link on WhatsApp — dates in Bikram Sambat, a map, and RSVP included.

Choose your event

Featured designs

See all →

New this month

See all →

Three steps. A few minutes.

1

Find a design

Browse by event and style, preview it as your celebration, save favourites.

2

Make it yours

Names, date and venue — in Nepali and English. Add ceremonies, family, photos and RSVP if you like.

3

Share one link

Publish and send it on WhatsApp, or print the QR on a card. Edit any time.

For designers & studios

Sell your invitation designs

Reach families planning weddings, bratabandha and pasni across Nepal and abroad. Your name on every design, your own storefront.

Apply to sell →

Common questions

How much does a digital invitation cost?
Nothing during our pilot. Every design is free to use and publish — you sign in only so the invitation is saved to your account and stays editable. When paid designs arrive, each will show its price before you start, with nothing recurring.
Which events can I make an invitation for?
Weddings, engagements (sagai), receptions, bratabandha, pasni, birthdays, puja and corporate events. Each asks for the right details — a couple for a wedding, the boy for a bratabandha, the organisation and event name for a company event — and uses the right wording in Nepali and English.
Can I use Nepali dates (Bikram Sambat)?
Yes. Enter the date once and the Bikram Sambat date fills in automatically — २०८३ माघ २५, सोमबार — alongside the English date. You can add the tithi and the shubha lagna, and every ceremony carries its own date.
Can I add several ceremonies?
Yes. Add as many as your celebration has — mehendi, haldi, janti, reception; chhewar and bhoj for a bratabandha; registration and dinner for a corporate event — each with its own date, time, venue and dress code.
How do guests RSVP?
The RSVP button opens WhatsApp on the guest's own phone with a message already written, addressed to the family number you choose. Replies go straight to your family.
Who makes the designs?
Designers and studios who sell on InviteNepal — each design shows who made it, and every designer has a storefront. If you design invitations, you can apply to sell yours.
Can I edit the invitation after I have shared it?
Yes. Sign in, open it from My invitations and change anything — even the design. The link stays the same, so nobody has to be sent a new one.
Do I still need to print cards?
Many families print a few for elders and send the link to everyone else. Every invitation has a QR code for that: print it on the card, and anyone who scans it opens the full invitation with the map, the schedule and the RSVP.
Is it written in Nepali or English?
Both. Names, ceremony titles, the mantra and the dates can all be written in Devanagari — type in English and press space to transliterate. You can also make an invitation English-only.