To make a wedding invitation with AI, decide the pages first, then describe each page's content and the look you want in a few plain sentences: the invocation and couple on the first page, the functions next, then the venue and contacts. With ShubhLink AI, you choose the number of pages and the language, describe the wedding, and get painted pages with your details as editable text. Then you check every name and date, change what you'd like by chat, and share one link.
If you haven't used it before, start with the AI invitation maker guide. This guide is about weddings specifically, where there's more to get right.
Plan the pages before you describe them
A wedding invitation carries more information than any other, and the clearest ones give each part its own page. A common plan:
| Page | What goes on it |
|---|---|
| 1. Cover | The invocation, such as Shri Ganeshay Namah, and the couple's names |
| 2. Invitation | The hosts, the couple with their parents, and the main ceremony's date, time and venue |
| 3. Functions | Haldi, mehndi, sangeet and the reception, each with its own time and venue |
| 4. Venue and contacts | Addresses, map links, parking notes and the people to call |
Write this plan in your description. The AI follows it far better than a single paragraph that mixes everything.
Describing a wedding invitation
Give the facts exactly as they should appear, then two or three things about the look you can picture. A made-up example:
Wedding invitation in English, four pages.
Page 1: Shri Ganeshay Namah, then Ananya and Kunal.
Page 2: Mrs. Meera and Mr. Rajesh Mehta invite you to the wedding of their daughter Ananya with Kunal, son of Mrs. Lata and Mr. Suresh Iyer. Saturday, 12 December 2026, 7 pm, The Grand Lawn, Vesu, Surat.
Page 3: Haldi on 11 December at 10:30 am at home. Sangeet on 11 December at 7 pm at Hotel Rajmahal.
Page 4: Contacts: Rahul Mehta and Priya Iyer.
Look: maroon and antique gold, Rajasthani arches, marigolds, traditional and rich.
The description tips cover the wording of the look in more detail, with examples of what to write instead of “elegant” or “royal”.
Hindi and Gujarati wedding invitations
ShubhLink AI writes invitations in English, Hindi and Gujarati. A few things help with the Indian languages:
- Choose the language in the options and say it in your description.
- Type names in the script you want, so the spelling is exactly yours rather than a transliteration.
- Give the honorifics your family uses: चि. and सौ. कां. in Hindi, ચિ. and ચિ. સૌ. કાં. in Gujarati.
- Ask someone who reads the script comfortably to check every line before sharing.
For a traditional Gujarati kankotri, it helps to list the sections in your description in the order your family expects them; the kankotri meaning guide lists the usual ones.
One design per function, in one family of colours
A wedding is several events, and each deserves its own invitation: yellow and playful for the haldi, green and pink for the mehndi, evening colours for the sangeet. Make a separate design for each, and ask for a shared accent, such as antique gold, so they look like a set. Separate designs also make reminders easier, since you send guests only the function coming up.
Start with the main card
Make the main wedding invitation first. Once you like its look, describe the function invitations as “in the same style as our wedding invitation, but yellow and marigold for the haldi”.
Changing it by chat
After the first design, ask for changes in plain words, one at a time: “make the couple's names bigger on page one”, “move the reception to its own page”, “use a softer gold”. Asking the chat a question is free; changes that repaint or rebuild a page use credits. Small text fixes are quicker and free in the editor.
The wedding checklist before sharing
Read it twice
AI can misspell a name or shift a detail, especially in Hindi and Gujarati. On a wedding invitation, read every line twice.
- Both sets of parents' names, and every title and surname.
- Each function's date, weekday and time, with AM or PM.
- Venue names and addresses, and that the map links open the right place.
- Contact numbers, digit by digit.
- The invocation and the honorifics, read by an elder.
When to combine AI with a template
Some families use a template for the main wedding invitation, especially a multi-page kankotri with a proven layout, and AI for the functions around it. Others do the opposite. Both work, and the guests only see invitations that look like they belong together. The wedding templates are there if you'd rather start from a finished design, and the Indian wedding invitation guide covers what to say and when to send it. More AI guides are under ShubhLink AI.
Questions people ask
Can AI make a Gujarati or Hindi wedding invitation?
Yes. Choose Gujarati or Hindi in the language option and say so in your description. Type names in that script, and have someone fluent check every line before sharing.
How many pages should a wedding invitation have?
Three or four is common: a cover, the main invitation, the functions, and the venue and contacts. A small wedding can manage with one or two.
Should I make one invitation for all the functions?
For a large wedding, a separate design per function is clearer, in one family of colours so they look like a set. A small wedding can list everything on one invitation.
Can I add our photo to an AI wedding invitation?
Yes. Add the photo in the create box and say where it should go, for example on the cover. Only use photos you have permission to use.
Filed under ShubhLink AI
Written by ShubhLink Editorial Team
The team behind ShubhLink's invitation templates and ShubhLink AI. We write down what families ask us most, and check each guide before it goes live.