One link, sent on WhatsApp
An Elzoka invitation is a web page with its own link. Paste it into WhatsApp, and your guests tap to open it, with nothing to download or install.
What your guests actually see
A message with a preview card
Your names, a line about the wedding and a picture from the invitation, not a bare link nobody wants to tap.
They tap, and it opens
In the browser their phone already has. No app, no account, no download, no waiting on a big file over mobile data.
Everything is in one place
Each ceremony with its date and time, a map link for every venue, a countdown to the day, and music if you chose it.
They forward it on
To the cousins and the family friends whose numbers you never had. The invitation reaches people your list did not.
Sent on WhatsApp, or printed
- Reaching everyone
- On WhatsApp: One link reaches fifty guests or five hundred for the same price.
- Printed: A printed card costs more with every copy.
- Getting it there
- On WhatsApp: Delivered the moment you press send, including to family in another country.
- Printed: Printing and posting takes days.
- Changing something
- On WhatsApp: A wrong time or a changed venue is corrected on the same link.
- Printed: A printed card with a mistake is reprinted.
- Directions
- On WhatsApp: Every venue carries a map link, so guests navigate from the invitation itself instead of asking.
- Something to hold
- Printed: A printed card wins here, and it always will.
- Most families we work with do both.
- Keeping it
- On WhatsApp: It stays in the chat, so nobody loses it in a drawer three weeks before the wedding.
Questions about sending it
How do I send a wedding invitation on WhatsApp?
You send it as a link. Your Elzoka invitation is a web page with its own address, so you paste that address into WhatsApp and send it like any other message — to one person, to a group, or to your whole contact list. There is no file to attach and nothing for anyone to download.
Do guests need an app or an account to open it?
No. Tapping the link opens the invitation in whatever browser their phone already has, the same way any web page opens. No app to install, no account to create, no password. It works on Android and on iPhone, and it works on an old phone as well as a new one.
Can guests forward the invitation to other people?
Yes, and this is the main practical advantage over a printed card. Anyone you send it to can forward it on, so relatives whose numbers you do not have still receive the invitation from someone who does. It costs nothing to reach five hundred people instead of fifty.
What do people see before they tap the link?
WhatsApp shows a preview card with your names, a line about the wedding and a picture from your invitation. That preview is set up as part of building your invitation, so the message looks like an invitation rather than a bare web address nobody trusts enough to open.
Can we put the link on our printed cards too?
Yes. Most families we work with do both — a printed card for the people they hand it to, and the link for everyone else. We can give you a QR code for your invitation to print on the card, so a guest scans it and the digital invitation opens with the map and the timings.
Will our invitation stay private if it is forwarded around?
It stays out of search results. Every invitation is deliberately hidden from search engines and its web address is long and random, so it cannot be found by guessing. Anyone holding the link can open it — that is what makes forwarding work — and if you want it switched off, ask us and we do it.