Vow renewal wedding invitations
A vow renewal invitation with your wedding photo and a photo of you today
A vow renewal brings together guests who were at the first wedding and guests who were not born yet. Then and Now is drawn for both. Guests tap to turn an album page: your wedding photo turns over to show the two of you today, and a medallion comes up with the number of years.
It is built to be read: large type, every text color at 7:1 contrast or more, one column of big schedule cards and large RSVP buttons. It also suits a second wedding, a blended family or any guest list with older relatives.
Designs for a vow renewal wedding
Then and Now
Ruby, Gold or Silver for the 40th, 50th or 25th, and a high-contrast dark mode.
Tips for your vow renewal invitation
- Put your wedding photo first in the gallery and write its year in the caption, such as “Our wedding day, 1987”: the design uses it to count the years.
- Add a “call us” number for guests who would rather phone than tap.
- Renewal wording is usually simpler than a wedding’s: “invite you to celebrate forty years and renew their vows.”
Questions couples ask
How does it know how many years?
From the caption of your first gallery photo: write the year you married, such as “Our wedding day, 1987”, and the medallion shows the years between then and the renewal. Without a year, the medallion is left out.
Can older guests read it easily?
That is what it is built for: large type, every text color at 7:1 contrast or more, one column of big cards and large buttons. Guests who prefer less motion get a calm crossfade instead of the page turn.
Can guests reply by phone?
Yes. Add a “call us” number and the invitation shows a Call us button. Add phone replies by hand in your dashboard; they count in the same totals and CSV export as replies sent online.
Which color modes are there?
Four: Ruby for a 40th, Gold for a 50th, Silver for a 25th, and High contrast, a dark mode with white text. Any of them works for any anniversary.
Guides that help
Wedding invitation wording
Copy-ready wording for every host situation: parents, both families, the couple, divorced or late parents. Formal and casual versions.
RSVP wording
Formal and casual reply lines, the three-to-six-week rule, and how an online RSVP replaces the M-line card.
Video vs PDF vs website
An honest comparison of cost, what guests can do with each, and when paper still wins, with no numbers we cannot back up.
Make this invitation
Pick the design, add your names and events, and watch it open before you pay.