Make your wedding save the date online, free. Upload a photo, add your names and date, then download your card or share it — right in your browser.
Add your photo. Choose an engagement photo from your phone or computer. It stays on your device and is never uploaded.
Pick a template. Start from one of 12 save the date templates, from classic spaced capitals to soft script.
Add your names and date. Tap any text on the card to change it. Choose from 14 wedding fonts, change the colors, and move or resize the text.
Download or share. Save your card as an image, or share it from your phone along with a ready-made message for your guests.
Every template is a starting point. After you pick one you can change the fonts, colors and layout, and your photo stays as it is.
Keep it short. A save the date is a friendly heads-up, not the full invitation.
Most couples send save the dates six to eight months before the wedding. For a destination wedding or a holiday weekend, eight to twelve months gives guests time to plan travel and book time off. A digital save the date takes minutes to send, so you can share yours as soon as your date and city are set.
Yes. You can design, download and share as many save the dates as you like for free. There's no sign-up and no watermark on your card.
No. The maker runs in your browser, so your photo never leaves your device. Your design is saved in this browser only, so you can come back and keep editing on the same device.
Your card downloads as a PNG image 1,080 pixels wide: 1080×1350 for an Instagram post, 1080×1080 for a square, or 1080×1920 for Stories and status updates.
It's designed for sharing digitally. The image prints nicely at small sizes, around 4×5 inches, but it isn't meant for large printed cards.
Yes. Download the image and attach it anywhere, or tap Share on your phone to send it straight to your messaging apps with a message you can edit first.
Want your guests to watch the days count down? Here's why some couples send a digital countdown link instead of a paper card.