
Choose from hundreds of baptism invitation templates, then drop in the name, date, church details, and a favourite photo—your layout updates instantly.
Fine-tune the look with quick edits (colours, fonts, wording, godparents, reception info) so it feels uniquely yours without doing a full redesign.

Set the purpose
Announcement, ceremony invite, or both; your goal decides the layout and wording.
Choose a template that matches the mood
Minimal, classic, or photo-led; pick one that reads at a glance.
Drop in the essentials
Name, date, venue, time, plus a short note; keep the hierarchy obvious.
Refine the design
Use free backgrounds/images or uploads; align elements and keep plenty of white space.
Send it digitally
Social sharing for speed; email when you need tracking and attendance confirmations.
Insert blocks for ceremony time, address, map, parking, reception plan, dress code, and gift notes—everything stays neat and easy to scan.
Rearrange, duplicate, or hide blocks for different audiences (family vs. friends) so each guest sees exactly what they need, without clutter.
Send your invite by email with an RSVP page so you can follow responses, guest counts, and “still pending” invites—no spreadsheet juggling.
Include a short welcome message, a family montage, or a sweet clip of the baby—video makes the invitation feel warmer and more memorable.
Keep the theme on file and reuse it for thank-you cards, keepsakes, announcements, or place cards—consistent style, zero extra effort.
Remove distracting backgrounds, clean up images, and make your photo look crisp and centred—ideal for a clean, print-ready invitation.
Both work. Social sharing is quick, cost-effective, and eco-friendly. Use email when you need RSVP tracking with a tracking page.
Yes—there are thousands of free templates. You can tailor text, fonts and colours, choose from the photo/background library, or upload your own pictures.