Invitation websites
Tasveer
Your names built out of photographs — one Polaroid per letter — over artwork that assembles as the page opens. It opens like a camera, with its own song. Below it, every section is its own scene: a note on a desk, prints pegged on a line, frames on a wall.
Build the whole thing free. You only pay when you want guests to open it.
The site is live the moment you pay, and nothing is queued — your own photographs fill the page.
What's included
- ✦ Opens as an instant camera — one tap, a flash, and the print develops into your photograph and initials.
- ✦ Your names spelled out in Polaroids, one of your photographs in each letter.
- ✦ Every section its own scene: your note on a card, ceremonies pegged on a line, families framed on a wall.
- ✦ A photograph guests rub to develop, and replies written under frosted glass.
- ✓ Your story, the day-by-day schedule, photographs, travel and directions.
- ✓ Replies per function, so you know who is coming to what.
- ✓ Unlimited edits, free, right up to the wedding.
- ✓ Your own photographs throughout — upload as many as you like.
- ✓ Gujarati, Hindi or English, in your own script.
- ✓ Opens with “Rang De”, an original song made for Toran. Pick another from our library, choose the part that plays — like music on a story — or switch it off. Guests can always mute it.
- ✓ After the wedding ends, the reply form turns into a feedback form. Guests leave a star rating and a note, and you read them privately on your dashboard, beside every RSVP — downloadable as a spreadsheet.
About this design
Tasveer means the photograph, and this is the layout where a photograph is not something the page contains but something the page is made of. The couple's names are not typeset: every letter is its own small print, a white card with a picture in the window and the letter written in the chin below. Read across, the prints spell your names. Read one at a time, they are your wedding.
The hero is artwork of garlands, foliage and drape, cut down the centre and closing from both sides as you land, with the letters flying in to settle in the band composed into the middle of it. Scroll and the whole thing leaves together — the names outward, the artwork after them.
Below it, each part of the page is its own scene: your note written on a card on a desk, the ceremonies pegged on a line across a sand wall, both families framed on a wall and a shelf, and the reply form under frosted glass over scattered prints.