AnyTool
Your files never leave your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.

How do I make a wedding invitation online for free and print it?

Pick a template, type the couple’s names, the host and request wording, the date, time, venue and RSVP, then download a print-ready 5×7in PDF (with 0.125in bleed) or a 300-DPI PNG. Everything is drawn in your browser — the names and details are never uploaded.

  • Standard 5×7in portrait card — the wedding-invitation industry size, fits an A7 envelope
  • Five templates (Classic Elegant, Floral, Modern Minimal, Rustic, Romantic) + accent colour
  • Wording presets: Formal, With families and Casual — host line, request line, reception line
  • Couple’s names in a large script/serif font, drawn florals, interlocking rings & a divider
  • Print-ready PDF with bleed + optional crop marks, plus a shareable PNG · 100% client-side

What is

Bleed (print invitations)

Bleed is the extra strip of background — usually 0.125in (3mm) on each side — extended beyond a card’s 5×7in trim line so that when the print shop cuts the stack, no thin white slivers appear at the edges. A print-ready wedding invitation PDF therefore measures 5.25×7.25in with crop marks showing where to trim, while all names and text stay safely inside the trim.

Generators

Related terms

Trim sizeCrop marksSafe zoneA7 envelope

Frequently Asked Questions

The industry standard is 5 by 7 inches, portrait. It fits a standard A7 envelope and leaves room for all the wording.

The most common wedding invitation size is 5×7 inches in portrait orientation, which slides into a standard A7 envelope and gives enough space for the couple’s names, the host and request wording, the date, time, venue and RSVP. A smaller 4.25×5.5in is also used for save-the-dates and enclosure cards. AnyTool’s Wedding Invitation Maker designs at the 5×7 trim and exports a print-ready PDF at 5.25×7.25in once the 0.125in bleed is added.

A host line, the couple’s names, a request to attend, the date, time, venue and address, a reception line and RSVP details.

A wedding invitation typically opens with a host line (for example “Together with their families” or “Mr. & Mrs. Whitmore request the honour of your presence”), then the couple’s names as the focal point, a request or invitation line, the date and time, the venue name and address, a reception line such as “Dinner & dancing to follow”, and RSVP details with a reply-by date. A monogram or dress code is optional. The maker offers Formal, With-families and Casual wording presets you can then edit word for word.

No. The invitation is drawn on a canvas in your browser, and the names, date, venue and RSVP are never uploaded.

Everything happens locally. The card is rendered on an HTML canvas on your device, and both the PNG and the 5×7 PDF are generated in the browser with a built-in engine — there is no server, no account and no sign-up, so the couple’s names, the date, the venue and your RSVP details never leave the device. The tool keeps working offline once the page is cached.

Yes. Download the print-ready PDF — it’s a true 5×7in with 0.125in bleed and optional crop marks, which is exactly what print shops want.

Choose the print-ready PDF export. It is built at the real 5×7in trim with 0.125in of bleed added on every side (5.25×7.25in) and optional crop marks at the trim corners, which is the format professional and online print shops expect. Because screen colours differ from ink on paper and the tool uses your device’s own fonts, order a single printed sample first and double-check the spelling of every name and date before a full run.

Detailed Explanation

Technical Details

Canvas-Rendered 5×7 Wedding Invitation

AnyTool’s Wedding Invitation Maker designs a 5×7-inch portrait card — the wedding-invitation industry standard, sized to fit a standard A7 envelope — entirely on an HTML canvas in the browser. A single pure render routine draws a decorative frame, vector florals and flourishes, two interlocking rings, the couple’s names in a large script or serif font, an ornamental divider, and the full wording, then drives both the high-DPI live preview and a 300-DPI PNG export. Five templates (Classic Elegant, Floral, Modern Minimal, Rustic, Romantic) each set a border style, an accent colour and a font pairing.

  • Standard 5×7in portrait trim, the most common wedding-invitation size
  • Five templates set border, accent colour and a script/serif font pairing
  • Drawn vector florals, interlocking rings and an ornamental divider — no images, no CDN fonts
  • One render routine powers the live preview and the 300-DPI PNG export
  • Couple’s names auto-shrink to fit the safe content width
Use Cases

Standard Wording Structure and Presets

The card follows the standard wedding-invitation wording structure: a host line (e.g. “Together with their families” or “Mr. & Mrs. … request the honour of your presence”), the couple’s names as the focal point, a request/invitation line, the date and time, the venue name and address, a reception line, RSVP details with a reply-by date, plus an optional monogram and dress code. Three one-tap wording presets — Formal, With families and Casual — fill the host, request and reception lines, and every field stays fully editable.

  • Host line, couple’s names, request line, date, time, venue, reception, RSVP
  • Formal / With-families / Casual presets seed the wording, then fully editable
  • Optional monogram/initials and dress code
  • Date entered as a calendar date is formatted to a long, human form
Privacy & Security

Print-Ready PDF with Bleed, and Local-Only Privacy

The print-ready PDF is built in the browser with pdf-lib at the true 5×7in trim with 0.125in (3mm) of bleed added on every side (5.25×7.25in) and optional crop marks at the trim corners — the format professional and online print shops expect — while a separate PNG export targets digital sharing. Because the card is drawn on a canvas and both files are generated locally, the couple’s names, the date, the venue and the RSVP details are never uploaded; there is no server and no account, and the tool works offline once cached. The tool is honest that screen colours differ from print, that it uses the device’s own fonts so script styles vary, and that users should order a sample and proofread names and dates.

  • PDF built with pdf-lib at 5×7in + 0.125in bleed (5.25×7.25in) + optional crop marks
  • Separate 300-DPI PNG for digital sharing
  • No upload, no server, no account — names and details stay on the device; works offline
  • Honest caveats: order a print sample, proofread spelling, device fonts vary
Wedding invitation design: in-browser (AnyTool) vs typical online invitation makers
CapabilityAnyToolTypical online makers
ProcessingRuns in your browser, no CDNUsually server-side / account-based
PrivacyNames & details never uploaded; offline-capableSaved to an account on their servers
Card sizeTrue 5×7in portrait (A7 standard)Often fixed templates without exact trim
Wording presetsFormal, With families, Casual — fully editableVaries; sometimes locked sample text
Print-ready PDF5×7in + 0.125in bleed + optional crop marksOften watermarked or a paid upgrade
PNG export300-DPI PNG, freeFrequently gated or low-resolution on free tier
Cost / signupFree, no signupOften freemium with paywalled downloads
FontsYour device’s system serif/script stacksEmbedded fonts (consistent but heavier)

AnyTool draws the invitation locally on a canvas and builds the 5×7 bleed PDF with pdf-lib in the browser, uploading nothing — including the couple’s names. Because it uses device fonts, order a printed sample and proofread before a full print run.