letsparty.rsvp

Party invitations

They’ll know it’s you.

Invitations from your own phone. Guests answer in one tap. Answer a few questions and get an invitation made for your party and your photo.

The host’s page for a sample party, Rosa’s 70th: 15 coming, 1 maybe, 1 can’t make it, 2 with no answer yet and 9 who opened the invite, then the guest list and sending.

Designs as fun as the party

All 334 designs →

Start to finish

Everything a party needs, from the first idea to the last photo

Real screens from a sample party.

  1. Plan it

    Five questions, and the invite builds itself

    What you’re celebrating, when, where, the look and the details: one question at a time, with the real invite taking shape beside them.

    See all 11 →
    The first step of planning a party: what are we celebrating, with a milestone birthday picked.Your year: twelve months of birthdays, holidays and parties, each marked to plan, drafted or invites out.
  2. Send it

    An invite that opens like a real envelope

    Their name on the envelope, a stamp and a postmark, and a design as fun or as formal as the party. Sent from your own phone, so they actually open it.

    See all 13 →
    A navy envelope addressed “For Marcus,” with a gold seal, a stamp and a postmark, and “Tap to open.”The opened invite for Rosa’s 70th: the art deco card, then when, where, maps and parking notes.
  3. Collect RSVPs

    Every answer, counted and sorted for you

    Yes, maybe or can’t make it, by name, with a meal choice or allergies for each person. Tap any number to see exactly who.

    See all 9 →
    The RSVP form: yes, maybe or can’t make it, then each person coming with their dinner choice.The host’s guest list filtered to who’s coming, with each household’s names, meal choices and notes.
  4. The big day

    Everything guests need, and a little extra

    The plan, the weather, who else is coming, answers to their questions, and a photo wall that fills up during the party.

    See all 14 →
    Who’s coming: guests’ selfies in circles with their names under each.The photo wall for a backyard barbecue: a dog in a bandana, cornhole at sunset and a dessert table.
  5. After

    Keep the memories, and the guest list

    Wishes to keep, a thank-you to everyone who came, all the photos, and next year’s party already started.

    See all 10 →
    The guest wall with notes like “Seventy years young. Can’t wait to celebrate you!”A birthday card, opened: s’mores art with “Happy birthday!”, then “Hi Marisol & Miguel!” and a note from Rosa & Lee.
  6. A little help

    The busywork, handled

    Helpers for the parts of hosting nobody enjoys. You check everything before it counts.

    See all 7 →

One price for the party

Compare every plan →

Launch prices are being finalized, so these may change before we open. Guests never pay.

Questions

Do my guests need an app or an account?

No. Each household gets its own link by text or email. It opens in any phone’s browser, greets them by name and takes their RSVP in a few taps. They can come back to the same link to change it.

Do the texts come from you or from me?

From you. The invite text goes out from your own phone, so guests see your name and your number (and actually open it). On iPhone, one tap sends them all after a one-time setup; on any phone you can send them one at a time. Email works too. How texting from your phone works →

Can I use my own photo?

Yes. Some designs frame your photo: the couple on the stadium’s big screen, the birthday girl on the trading card. Or upload your own art and the invite is built around it, with colors picked from your picture.

Who can see the address?

Only the people you invite. The party’s public link shows the look and the date; the address and the RSVP are on each guest’s personal link.

Can someone plan it with me?

Yes. A group (your family, a class, a team) shares one address book and plans its parties together, and you can add a co-host to a single party.

What if we don’t have a date yet?

Send the invite with a date poll. Guests mark which dates work, you see who can make each one, and when you pick the winner everyone is told.

Can the invitations be in Spanish?

Yes. Pick Español for the whole party or for one household: the envelope, the RSVP, the texts and the emails all come in Spanish, and every guest can switch languages on their invite.

Can I make a seating chart?

Yes, from the same RSVPs: tables, a household at each (the kids can sit apart), a printed chart and an A-to-Z list for the door, and each guest’s table on their own invite.

Your next party starts here

We’re opening to new hosts a few at a time.

Get early access