Section Builder

InvitationsLast updated: 2026-09-20

An invitation is built from sections stacked down the page. You add the ones you
need, reorder them, and hide any you don't want without deleting the content.

SectionWhat it's for
HeaderThe top of the invitation — names, date, background image
GreetingYour words to this guest
Save the DateThe date on its own, with a calendar link. Can be hidden under a scratch-off, so the guest reveals it
CountdownDays remaining until the day
DetailsThe essentials: when and where
OccasionsEvery gathering of your celebration — a henna night, the ceremony, the reception — each with its own time and place
ScheduleThe running order of the day
MapLocation with an embedded map
RSVPThe response form
RegistryGift registry links
GalleryYour photos
StoryYour story as numbered chapters, each with prose and captioned photos
QuoteA single line set large — a verse, a lyric, a private joke — with an optional translation and attribution
Info CardsA grid of picture cards for everything else: travel, hotels, the menu, the playlist. Each can link out
FAQCollapsible question-and-answer rows
Dress CodeWhat to wear
TextFree text
ImageA single picture
DividerA visual break between sections
SpacerVertical space

Adding a Section

  • Open your invitation in the editor

  • Add a section from the section list

  • It appears in the stack, where you can move it
  • Reordering

    Sections can be dragged into any order. The header is normally first, but the rest
    of the page is yours to arrange.

    Hiding a Section

    Sections can be hidden rather than deleted. A hidden section keeps its content, so
    you can bring it back without retyping anything — useful for a Countdown you only
    want to show in the final weeks.

    These two look similar and are not the same thing:

  • Occasions lists the separate gatherings of your celebration, each with its own

  • place. It reads from the venues on your event, so you set a location once and the
    invitation stays in step with it.
  • Schedule is the running order within a day — arrival, ceremony, dinner,

  • dancing.

    Many celebrations use both. A single-venue birthday party usually needs only
    Schedule.

    Order

    Start with the essentials — Header, Details, RSVP. Add context next (Story, Gallery),
    then logistics (Map, Info Cards), and keep anything playful for the end.

    Length

    Guests read invitations on a phone, usually once, often standing up. A shorter
    invitation that answers the real questions beats a long one they scroll past.

    Translation

    Section content supports multiple languages, so guests can read the invitation in
    their own. The Quote section takes an optional translation alongside the original,
    which is useful when the original line is a verse or a lyric worth keeping as-is.

    Still need help?

    Can't find what you're looking for? Our support team is here to help.

    Contact Support