Wedding cards with foil worthy of the big day
A wedding card holds the wishes that do not fit into a toast or a guestbook line. Whether you are at the reception, watching a livestream from another continent, or hearing the news after a small courthouse ceremony, a card lets you say exactly what you hope for the couple. Ours opens like a real card and the foil shimmers like the decorations did.
Free · No sign-up · Opens in any browser
Most wedding messages blend congratulations with a wish for the years ahead: patience, laughter, adventures, a home full of love. Personal touches matter, so mention how you know them or a moment from the day itself. A photo from the ceremony makes a beautiful card, and if you have none yet, our floral Just Married arch is ready to send.
What to write inside
Pick a message to start from. It goes straight into your card, and you can change every word.
Design idea
Pick a photo of the couple walking back down the aisle or under the arch, cropped portrait. Use Details so gold foil traces the dress, suit and flowers on white paper for a timeless look, or switch to pearl foil on cotton for something softer. A foil border gives it the polish of a formal invitation.
- Gold foil
- White paper
When to send it
Send it on the wedding day or within a week or two after, once photos start appearing. If you can't attend, sending it the morning of the ceremony lets the couple read it before they walk down the aisle.
Links work for 90 days and open in any browser, so it arrives the moment you send it, wherever they are.
Questions
What do I write in a wedding card if I don't know the couple well?
Keep it warm and simple: congratulate them both, thank them for including you if you attended, and wish them a long and happy marriage. A line about the venue, the vows or the dancing shows you were paying attention without needing a shared history.
Can I send a digital wedding card along with a gift?
Yes. Many guests give money or a registry gift and send a card separately so the message does not get lost in a pile of envelopes. You can mention the gift in your note, or keep the card purely about your wishes for them.
