Congratulations to you both! Wishing you a lifetime of laughter and a very good buffet.
The design team
For the happy couple
The group wedding card from everyone, not just the guest list
Not everybody makes the seating plan. The whole office, the old university lot and the cousins abroad can still say congratulations together. Pass the link round, collect the good wishes, and hand the couple a card the size of their friendship group.
- No accounts
- Free to start
- $3.99 once to send
Who a group wedding card is for
- Work colleagues who want to mark the wedding before the honeymoon
- Friends who could not be there on the day
- Big families spread across countries and time zones
- Engagement parties and civil partnerships too, naturally
Why it beats the paper one
- Everyone gets a full note, not the last two inches next to the fold.
- Remote colleagues, ex-colleagues and family can sign from anywhere, in about a minute.
- Names show as people sign, but the words stay hidden until you unlock the card. The surprise survives a forwarded link.
- Delivered as an envelope they open on their phone, then a wall of messages they can keep, print or come back to.
Stuck at the blank note?
What to write in a wedding card
- 1Address both of them, even if you only know one well. Include the other person's name.
- 2A wish for the marriage lands better than a comment on the wedding. Think years, not the day.
- 3One line of genuine warmth beats a paragraph of borrowed poetry.
Message ideas to borrow
Congratulations to you both! Wishing you a lifetime of laughter and a very good buffet.
The design team
You two make it look easy. So happy for you. Save us a dance at the next party.
Sophie
Sixty-one years married, and my advice is simple: always say goodnight kindly. Congratulations, my darlings.
Grandad Joe
Two of the best people I know, now a team. The rest of us never stood a chance. Congratulations!
Marcus
Gutted to miss the big day, over the moon for you both. Visit soon, the spare room is made up.
The Bristol lot
May your home be full of music and your fridge full of leftovers. Love to you both.
Yuki
How the group wedding card works
The longer version- 1
Start a card
Their name, the occasion, your name. Ten seconds, and free.
- 2
Share one link
WhatsApp, Slack, Teams, email. No app, no accounts.
- 3
Everyone signs
Sticky notes from their phones, straight on to the wall.
- 4
Unlock and send
$3.99 once opens every message, seals it and delivers the envelope moment.
The bits people ask about
- Can people who were not invited to the wedding sign?
- Absolutely, that is rather the point. Anyone you send the link to can add their congratulations from their phone, no invitation or account required.
- When should we give the couple the card?
- Whenever works. Some teams reveal it at the office send-off before the wedding, others wait until the couple is back from honeymoon. It keeps until you unlock it.
- Can we print it as a keepsake?
- Yes. Once the card is unlocked there is a print-friendly version you can save as a PDF or put in a frame alongside the wedding photos.
More questions? The help page has the lot, and pricing is one page long.
Other occasions
- FarewellFor the colleague who is off to pastures new (and taking the good mug).
- BirthdayBecause a card signed by twenty people beats a text every time.
- New babyWelcome the newest tiny human with a wall of good wishes.
- Get well soonA pile of kind words for someone who could use them.
- RetirementSend them off with decades of stories and one very full card.
- CongratsPromotions, exams, marathons, and finally finishing that project.
- Thank youFor the teacher, the coach, the neighbor, the legend.
- Just becauseNo occasion required. Those are often the best ones.