Romance
Invitations for one person
Some invitations go to a hundred people. These go to one.
A different kind of invitation
Not every occasion needs a guest list. A proposal, an evening kept for two, a question you would rather not send as a message — these are invitations with exactly one recipient, and they are read once, closely.
The designs in this collection are built for that. They open slowly, they carry a single name, and they end in a reply rather than a headcount.
The opening matters more here than anywhere else in the catalog, because there is no crowd to carry the moment. One person taps once, and what happens next is the whole of it.
Written for one reader
Put your own words in it. The message section is the point of these designs rather than a decoration around the date, and the type is set to be read rather than admired.
Add the place and the time if the evening has one. Leave them out if the surprise is the point.
Their name appears where the design puts it — on a tag, on a card, at the head of a letter — as real text rather than a picture of text, so it is legible at any size and reads correctly aloud.
Private by default
A published invitation lives at an unlisted link that is never listed in a directory and is deliberately kept out of search engines. It reaches the person you send it to, and nobody else finds it by looking.
There is no account to create on their side. They open the link, read it, and answer.
That answer comes back to you and to nobody else. Nothing about the invitation is posted anywhere, and there is no feed for it to appear in.
Five designs for one recipient
A love note, a cinema program, a correspondence archive, a table kept for two, and a journey told as a notebook.
Questions before you begin
Can I send this to one person only?
Yes. These designs are written for a single recipient and end in a reply from that one person.
Can anyone else find the invitation?
No. Published invitations sit at unlisted links that are excluded from search engines, so the invitation reaches the person you send it to and is not discoverable by searching.
Can I write my own message?
Yes. The message is the center of these designs, and every word of it is yours.
Does it work if I do not want to give the location away?
Yes. Every section can be turned off, so you can invite someone without naming the place.
Five designs for one recipient to choose from.
Open any design to read the whole invitation the way a guest would. Every design in this collection is free to use.
See every design