Questions
Asked, answered.
For your guests
A link, with nothing to install. Tapping it opens the invitation full-screen like a short film: an arrival video, your names in calligraphy, then a scene per ceremony. The last page carries dates, venues, directions straight into Maps, and numbers guests can tap to call.
Yes. Every template arrives with a curated track, and you can swap in your own MP3. Nothing plays until a guest touches the screen, and the mute button stays visible throughout.
Yes. Names, blessings, and event details render in Devanagari, and most couples write the natural mix of Hindi and English they would speak aloud. You write one version, and that is what everyone reads. The WhatsApp share message rewrites into Hindi with one tap.
Building and editing
Yes, anything, and it goes live the moment you save. A wrong venue, an event added late: fix it in the builder and every guest who opens the link sees the correction. There is no republish step.
Minutes, not evenings. A guided form asks about your names, your ceremonies, up to ten photos, and the song underneath, then assembles the invitation from your answers. You will never see a canvas. Pause whenever you like; the draft waits.
Yes. You never touch a font, a colour, or a layout: designers made those decisions already. What you saw in the demo is what your family sees, with your names in it.
The ceremonies most weddings hold come ready-made, each with its own scene. Anything else goes in as a custom event, with its own card on the information page.
Indian weddings rarely send one invitation to everyone, so every purchase includes three: the bride’s side, the groom’s side, and friends. Build the first, then clone it twice, ticking which events each circle sees. Each gets its own link and guest count. Nobody is named.
The purchase
Six months from the day it is created, or fifteen days after your wedding, whichever comes first. Those fifteen days can only shorten the six months, never extend them. Editing closes when the wedding date passes, and guests keep viewing until the end.
No. The invitation is digital and made to order, so there is nothing to return once your workspace is prepared. That is why every template has a live demo. Walk it on your phone, show your family, then buy only if it feels right.
Neither is built yet. Your invitation lives at its own address on eternalknot.co.in, chosen during onboarding and shaped from your names, and a custom domain cannot be pointed at it. RSVP collection sits on the roadmap.