Printed cards: the good and the hard
- They feel formal and respectful, especially for elders.
- Families keep them as a memory.
- But they cost money per card, take days to print, and need to be delivered by hand or courier.
- You cannot fix a mistake after printing, and you don't know who will come.
Digital cards: the good and the hard
- Fast and free or low cost. Change the time or venue any time.
- Reach relatives abroad instantly.
- Add a Google Maps link, so nobody gets lost.
- Guests can reply, so you get a real guest count.
- Some elders still prefer a printed card or a phone call.
The mix most families use
Print a small number of cards for elders and close family, and send digital cards to everyone else. You can even print a QR code on the printed card that opens the guest's own digital card, so you get replies from both.
Make your card in a few minutes
Pick a Pakistani style design, send it on WhatsApp, and see exactly who is coming. Free.
Make free cardQuestions
Is a digital card disrespectful?
Not any more for most guests. For elders, add a phone call or a printed card. What matters most is that the invitation is personal.
Can I print my digital card?
Yes. On ApniDawat you can save each part of the card as a picture, and print QR codes for each guest.