Invitation Wording
Simple Wedding Invitation Wording
For simple wedding invitation wording, lead with the invitation itself, then add only the detail needed to write a straightforward invitation with plain, easy-to-read language. Keep policy or etiquette wording warm but unambiguous.
If you're trying to write a straightforward invitation with plain, easy-to-read language, the invitation needs to sound like you while still leaving guests with no doubt about what is being asked. Below are six copy-ready simple wedding invitation wording examples in different tones, followed by practical placement and etiquette tips.
Where to use this wording
Main invitation, invitation insert or digital invitation
Simple Wedding Invitation Wording examples
Formal
Please join Amelia and Oliver for their wedding on Saturday 14 June 2027 at Willow House, Cheshire.
Modern
Amelia and Oliver are getting married and would love you to celebrate with them.
Warm
You're invited to the wedding of Amelia Rose and Oliver James on 14 June 2027.
Short
Join us for our wedding ceremony, dinner and dancing at Willow House, Cheshire.
Friendly
We would love you to be there as we get married on Saturday 14 June 2027.
Alternative
Please celebrate the marriage of Amelia and Oliver with us at Willow House.
Frequently asked questions
What should simple wedding invitation wording include?
Use the wording to write a straightforward invitation with plain, easy-to-read language. Keep the invitation, names, date, time and venue easy to identify, then add the simple wedding invitation detail without burying the core invitation.
How short can simple wedding invitation wording be?
A simple invitation can be very concise: names, the invitation, date, time and venue are the core. Add only the details a guest genuinely needs before deciding whether and how to attend.
Should simple wedding invitation wording go on the main invitation or on an insert?
For simple wedding invitation wording, put anything that changes who is invited or what they are invited to on the main invitation. Use main invitation, invitation insert or digital invitation for longer explanation, travel information or secondary etiquette notes so the core invitation stays easy to read.