English-French bilingual wedding invitations
French and English families marry each other constantly — Paris and London are two hours apart, Brussels and Geneva are bilingual by default, and half of Montreal has relatives in both camps. The awkward part has always been the invitation: French is longer than English, so a bilingual paper card either shrinks to six-point type or drops half the wording. A digital invitation has no such limit. Your French guests read a full, properly written French invitation; your English-speaking guests read a full English one; and it is the same invitation, at the same address. Answers, dietary notes and the gift registry are collected once, together.
Why an English-French invitation
Real French, not a squeezed translation
Accents, formal address and the longer French phrasing all fit, because a screen doesn't run out of room the way a card does.
Made for cross-Channel guest lists
Guests in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Quebec and the UK all open one link — no international postage, no lost envelopes.
One place for every answer
RSVPs, allergies and plus-ones land in the same dashboard, whichever language the guest used.
See it switch language
A real invitation you can open right now. Read it in English, then in French, and watch the same page change.
Frequently asked questions
- Is the French properly written?
- Yes — the invitation wording, the labels and the RSVP form are written in French, with the accents and the formal register a wedding calls for.
- Does it suit a wedding in France, Belgium or Switzerland?
- Yes. You add the practical details per side — the venue, how to get there, where to sleep — and each guest reads them in their own language.
- Can we add a third language?
- Yes, up to 15 on the same invitation. English, French and German is common for weddings in Belgium and Switzerland.
Your invitation, in English and French, in the same link.
89 € o singură dată — invitații nelimitate
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