Wedding Invitations

A traditional mailed wedding RSVP should include a pre-addressed, pre-stamped return envelope. Here is how to handle the postage and avoid common mailing mistakes.

Choose wedding invitation paper by separating four decisions: surface texture, weight, finish and printing method. This guide explains what each option changes and what to verify before ordering.

Wedding invitation postage depends on the finished mailpiece—not simply the invitation card. Check weight, dimensions, flexibility, thickness and embellishments before buying stamps.

DIY wedding invitations can cost less, but only when the design is print-ready, the format is simple and you account for supplies, mistakes, labor and postage. Compare the full delivered cost before choosing.

Reception-only invitations need to make one point unmistakable: the guest is invited to the celebration, not the ceremony. Use this guide to choose clear wording, the right printed format, an accurate quantity, and a mail-friendly suite.

Double thick wedding invitations can create a substantial, formal first impression, but the label is not a universal paper specification. Learn what to confirm about construction, printing, proofs, envelopes, quantities, and postage before ordering.

A practical guide to choosing useful, compact, or consumable wedding favors and presenting them with coordinated tags, labels, place cards, and signs.

A practical guide to choosing rose gold foil wedding invitations, from verifying real foil and selecting paper to proofing the suite and checking postage.

Estimate the real cost of printed wedding invitations by accounting for household quantity, suite components, paper, finishes, envelopes, shipping, postage, and reorders.

Learn what all-in-one wedding invitations include, when the compact format works, and what to check before printing, assembling, and mailing them.