It’s best to send your wedding invitations around 4-5 months before your big day. As destination weddings require more planning for guests, you want to allow for as much room as possible for your guests to ask any questions. This allows your family and friends to plan their vacations and request time off from work or school. This allows your guests enough time to mark a spot on their calendars and make them aware that a formal invitation is on its way.įor destination weddings, sending a save the date closer to 12 months in advance is best. When to send your save the datesįor a local wedding, or one that is in or near most of your guest’s location, a save the date card should be sent 8 to 10 months in advance. Our Melbourne Save the Date in Black on White colourway paired with a Seedling envelope. When it comes to sending out your save the dates and wedding invitations it’s all about timing – there is such a thing as sending them too early. However, when it comes to formally getting the word out, there is proper protocol to follow to ensure your guest list is well-informed about your big day while giving yourself and your partner enough time to expect the RSVPs back to plan your wedding accordingly. It always gets lost, and if you manage to keep track of it, you have to find an envelope to fit the RSVP card, address it, and then send it back! ForeverFiances offers an alternative to this messy RSVP situation: Wedding invitations with RSVP cards attached! Don’t make your guests struggle to be part of your special day! This format does it all.Īll of ForeverFiances collections are offered with an option to opt for all-in-one, or send-and-seal, invitations.It’s a question that pops up not too long after the ring does – when do I send out my wedding invitations and save the dates?Īfter an engagement, word of mouth and perhaps a shiny new rock helps spread the word of you and your fiancé’s upcoming nuptials. It’s frustrating 😬 to open a wedding invitation only to be redirected to a loose-leaf insert that falls on the ground the minute you open the envelope. Relieved, she brushed some dust off of it, filled it out, realized she needed an envelope, ran to the store, picked up a few small envelopes and stamps and sent the card back with her response enclosed. She picked it up and realized it was the RSVP card. After searching for upwards of 45 minutes 🙃, she leaned back in her desk chair and noticed something on the ground under the desk. She started searching through her house, shuffling through papers and drawers, completely baffled as to where the RSVP card could be. She didn’t remember seeing one, now that she was thinking about it. She put the invitation back on the fridge and paused for a moment as she realized that she didn’t know where the RSVP card was. 🍀 Luckily, there was still about a week before the deadline. She read the RSVP date on the invite and realized she had never sent her response in. Two weeks later, she had finally figured out her schedule and began making arrangements to attend the wedding. She continued reading the invitation, and stuck it to the fridge with a magnet. She opened the envelope, pulled the invite out, and didn’t notice the RSVP card flutter to the ground. She squealed with excitement😁, as she loved this couple and could not wait to be part of their special day. Jessica recently received a wedding invitation to one of her friend’s weddings 💍.
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