Civil wedding invitations One yes. One life. You, beside us.

A civil ceremony held on its own deserves its own invitation: the exact time at the registry office, the godparents, where you celebrate afterwards, and who has confirmed.

11 designs, all included
Free preview, with your names
One payment, when you publish

See all 11 designs What a civil wedding invitation has to carry

A couple celebrating their civil wedding on the town hall steps.

Grace & OliverThe civil ceremony

Pick the style. Make it yours.

11 ways to say “Will you come?”

Every design is a page written from scratch, with its own type, colours and opening. Tap any of them to see it in motion, exactly as your guests will.

With your photographs

For those who already have the pictures: these designs start from them and let them speak.

4 designs

A story to tell

For those who want the guest to discover something: a window, a curtain, a road, a book.

2 designs

Sky and light

For those who want light and air: the sky, the stars and a light switched on set the mood.

3 designs

Classic, with elegance

For those who want elegance without noise: line, gold and good paper.

2 designs

What a civil wedding invitation has to carry

The exact hour, the godparents and the table afterwards.

At a registry office the ceremony lasts minutes, so the invitation puts the exact time first — then the godparents and the table afterwards.

The content is an example; the sections and options follow the design and the plan you pick.

We're getting married

Grace & Oliver

10 · July · 2026

A simple “yes”, with you beside us.

Interactive example · Grace & Oliver

How the designs are built

Every design has its own opening.

The designs filed here are the ones that suit a short, elegant ceremony: rings drawn in a line of gold, an ivory-and-burgundy editorial, a petal diary, a premiere in champagne light. None of them assumes an altar or a service — the religious ceremony section simply does not exist for this event type — and the stock wording is written for the registry office rather than adapted from the wedding one. Previewing with your own details is free.

Every design comes with its own opening. Here it plays exactly as it will for your guests: on a phone, with sound, at the first tap.

See all the designs

The real opening · The Alphabet With sound

Online Civil Wedding invitation, The Alphabet template

Words cut out of paper

“She”, “He”, “Yes” and, at the end, your names appear cut out of the page's paper, like windows onto your photograph — until the photograph fills the screen.

See The Alphabet

A photograph in a hundred fragments

Fragments of your photograph drift in the dark; one touch gathers them back together, and the civil wedding invitation opens out of the picture.

See The Day's Map

A trailer, like a premiere

“A him. A her. A signature. Yes.” — the lines land on the beat, like a film trailer, until the title card with your names.

See Champagne Premiere

When the civil wedding is an event in its own right

Plenty of couples hold the civil ceremony months before the wedding, sometimes on a weekday, with twenty guests and a table booked afterwards. That situation has its own needs: guests have to take time off, so they want the exact hour immediately, and the list is short and changes often. The invitation here is built for it — a page you read in thirty seconds, with the registry office time first, a map for whoever does not know the building, the celebration afterwards with its own hour, and a confirm button that tells you straight away how many are coming. If a wedding follows later, it gets its own invitation, at its own link.

From the first thought to “can't wait!”

One lovely message. Three simple steps.

Fewer things to sort out. More room for the moment.

1
Give it your voice.
You pick a design, add the details and the words that sound like the two of you.
2
Pass it on.
You send the link on WhatsApp, by email or however you talk to your people.
3
Gather with joy.
See who is coming, without hunting for the answers across every conversation.

One payment, when you publish. Until then, everything is free.

Complete €29

See what each plan includes

A few good things to know

Let it be lovely. And clear.

Short answers to what people ask before they begin.

contact@waa.events

Our civil ceremony is on the same day as the wedding. Which do I pick?

A wedding invitation: those designs already carry a separate civil ceremony section, with its own time and address, alongside the religious one and the party. This gallery is for a civil wedding held on its own.

Do the godparents have to appear on the invitation?

Not necessarily, but they can: the page has a section for godparents and one for parents, and if you leave it empty it simply is not shown.

Can I include the celebration afterwards?

Yes. The restaurant goes in as a second location, with its own time and map, and the guest sees clearly that these are two moments of the same day rather than two separate events.

How do guests confirm?

From the invitation, with a button: they say whether they are coming, with how many people and which menu they prefer. No account, and no message for you to note down somewhere afterwards.

The list is short. Is a digital invitation worth it?

Precisely because it is short, every answer counts and every change of time has to reach everybody. One link you correct once does that better than twenty messages sent one by one.