Invitations for every kind of gathering

Pick what you are hosting. Each page has the builder at the top with the date and theme already filled in, plus wording you can lift and the logistics that usually go wrong.

• Baby shower invitation

  A shower invite has to carry the date, the registry and the format in a few lines, without reading like an invoice.

• Birthday party invitation

  A birthday invite has one job: tell people where to be, when it starts, and whether to eat first.

• Bridal shower invitation

  Two decisions set up the whole shower: when it sits relative to the wedding, and who gets asked.

• Brunch invitation

  Brunch is the easiest party to host and the easiest one to word badly.

• Christmas cookie exchange invitation

  How many dozen each guest bakes, how to stop four people turning up with chocolate chip, and what the swap looks like on the table..

• Christmas party invitation

  Pick the date, write six lines, send one link.

• Dinner party invitation

  A seated dinner runs on two numbers: when guests arrive and when the food hits the table.

• Friendsgiving invitation

  Friendsgiving lives or dies on two questions: what day, and who is bringing the potatoes.

• Game night invitation

  Name the games, say how many seats you have, and give guests a link they can answer from the bus home.

• Graduation party invitation

  Graduation season puts four parties on the same Saturday.

• Holiday open house invitation

  A window instead of a start time, wording that tells guests they can stay twenty minutes or three hours, and a food table that survives the whole afternoon..

• Holiday potluck sign up sheet

  Named slots instead of "bring a dish", amounts per person you can hand to a guest, and a way to end up with two desserts rather than seven..

• Housewarming party invitation

  Nobody has been to your new place before.

• Kids birthday party invitation

  Parents need four facts before they can say yes: start time, end time, drop-off or stay, and your phone number.

• Leftovers party invitation

  Everyone has four containers of turkey and nobody wants to cook.

• 30th birthday party invitation

  A milestone party pulls in people who have flights to book and sitters to find.

• New Year's Day brunch invitation

  A late start, food people can eat with a headache, and a link that tells you how many are coming..

• New Year's Eve party invitation

  Set up the party, send one link, and know your head count before you buy the fizz..

• Office holiday party invitation

  Wording for a work party that a mixed team can read without wincing: optional attendance, clear rules on partners and the bar, and the access details people are too polite to ask about..

• Potluck invitation

  A potluck goes wrong when seven people bring dessert.

• Secret Santa generator

  Add the names, block the couples, run the draw.

• Thanksgiving dinner invitation

  Set the date, write the arrival time, send one link to the family group chat.

• Thanksgiving potluck sign up sheet

  A good sign-up sheet names the dish, the number of servings and the person.

• Tree trimming party invitation

  An invite your guests can answer with one tap, and a plan for the hour when twelve people are holding glass baubles at the same time..

• Ugly sweater party invitation

  Wording you can paste, a judging format that takes ten minutes, and the five places a guest can still get a sweater the night before..

• Watch party invitation

  Two times go in the invitation: when the broadcast starts and when you want people in the room.

By holiday

• Thanksgiving
• Christmas
• New Year