Priya & Raj
24 to 27 April 2027 · Ranchi
HaldiSangeetShaadi
Templates
Three designs, all free, all built for a phone opened from a WhatsApp message. Below they are laid out by occasion, from the shaadi itself down to a mundan or a griha pravesh. Every one carries your full function list with dates, timings and maps, and takes a separate RSVP for each ceremony. Switch between them whenever you like without losing a word of what you wrote.
The full invitation, carrying every function from the roka to the reception with its own date, timing and map. Guests reply to each one separately, so the count for the sangeet is not the count for the wedding.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
Engagements get decided late and happen soon, so the invitation has to be out the same week. The guest list it collects is the one you reuse when the wedding date lands.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
Usually a morning, usually at the groom’s place, and almost always a shorter list than the rest of the week. The arrival time matters more here than anywhere else.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
A daytime function that destroys whatever people wear to it, which is why the dress code line gets read more than anything else on the page. Usually at home, usually running late.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
The longest and least formal function of the week, and the one people accept at the last minute. Worth saying when the artists start, because that is what guests are deciding around.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
In most families this is the largest list of the whole wedding, which makes the per function count the number that actually matters. Evening, late, and catered separately.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
Frequently in a different city from the wedding, and almost always a different set of people, including everyone from work. Often the only function half the list is invited to.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
A short ceremony that people travel a long way for, so almost everything that goes wrong is about arriving. The map, the gate and the hour do more work than the rest of the page combined.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
Nobody invited has been to the new place, and a new block has no landmark anyone recognises. A map that opens inside the page is worth more here than every other line on the invitation.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
It lands about twelve days after a birth, into a fortnight when nobody in the house has slept. Ten minutes to send, and editable afterwards if the name is still a surprise.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
The date is set around a doctor rather than a pandit, so it moves. Being able to change it without resending anything is worth more here than on any other invitation.
Deep burgundy and gold on blush. The warmest of the three, and the one that reads best by lamplight.
Roka through reception, each with its own date, time, venue and map. Add or rename any of them.
A guest can accept the Sangeet and decline the Tilak. You get a count for each, not one for the wedding.
No app, no account, no password. A private link per guest that works on any phone.
Paste a Google Maps share link. We resolve it into something that loads inside the page.
Devanagari is set in a face that handles it properly, not a Latin font pretending.
Change a venue at 11pm. Anyone opening the link afterwards sees the new one.
Most invitation tools give you one date and one venue. An Indian wedding has neither. Start from a set and edit it, or name every function yourself.
The one where both families say it out loud for the first time.
Usually mornings, usually at the groom’s place, usually a smaller list.
Daytime, messy, and the one guests most often ask what to wear to.
Long, informal, and the function people most often say yes to late.
The largest headcount of the week in most families.
Separate list, separate timing, separate answer from everything else.
Early morning, so arrival detail on the invite matters more.
The one everyone assumes is the only one you need to track.
Often a different city, and almost always a different list.
Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian and civil starting sets are built in, and nothing is fixed. Rename, reorder, add your own.
The other half
Toran also tracks what the wedding costs: every vendor, what they quoted, what you have paid in advance and what is still due. That part is free too, with no guest limit on it.
See the expense trackerYes, and it has been normal for years. Most families now send the card on WhatsApp first and print a smaller run for elders and close relatives. A web invite does the job a printed card cannot: it carries the map, the timings, and a reply you can count.
No. Each guest gets a private link. They open it in whatever browser their phone already has, tap yes or no per ceremony, and that is the whole thing. No install, no signup, no password.
That is the main reason Toran exists. A guest can accept the Sangeet and decline the Tilak, and you see the count for each function separately rather than one number for the whole wedding.
Yes, and that is the real advantage over a printed card. Edit it in the dashboard and anyone who opens the link afterwards sees the new details. There is nothing to resend.
Yes, on a paid plan. On the free plan your invite lives on a toran address, which works exactly the same for guests.
Free for up to 50 guests, with every template and the expense tracker included. Beyond that you buy months, ₹149 each or ₹1,490 for twelve. Nothing renews on its own and no card is kept on file.
The site drops back to the free tier. It never goes offline in the run-up to an event, and your guest list and expense records stay where they are. Top up later and everything comes back.
Yes. You pick a starting set of ceremonies, then rename, add and remove freely. Nothing assumes a Hindu ceremony list.
Yes, and it is half the product. Record what each vendor quoted, what you have paid in advance, what is still due and when, and tag spending to a specific ceremony.