Amelia Rose
Dove & Olive
Christening · Classic · A dove, an olive sprig and silver foil
- Letterpress numerals countdown
- Order of the day card
- Olive leaves & silver
Baptism, christening & communion
Invite godparents, family and friends to a baptism, a christening, a first communion or a confirmation. A gentle design, the church and the lunch on one page, and every reply collected for you.
Everything guests need
Baptism and christening templates
A dove and olive branch, chapel lilies and quiet lettering for a day with family and godparents. Open any card for the full preview.
Amelia Rose
Christening · Classic · A dove, an olive sprig and silver foil
Sofia
Communion · Floral · Lilies of the valley under a slender arch
Maya & Ethan
Wedding · Minimal · Quiet, minimal, candlelit
A baptism brings together people who rarely share a room: grandparents, godparents, cousins from another state and friends from the parish. Most of them need two addresses, the church and the place where you will eat afterwards, and you need a firm number for the lunch. An online baptism invitation holds both, with a map link and a reply button.
Whether your family says baptism or christening, the invitation works the same way. Choose a quiet, elegant design, add the child’s name, the church and the time of the service, and send each household a personal link. It is free, and relatives of any age can open it without an app.
Create your free invitationSacraments and family days
The service and the meal that follows. Name the child, the parents and the church, and add the godparents if you wish.
The word most families use in the UK and Ireland. Add the christening tea or lunch afterwards as a second moment in the programme.
Usually in spring. Many families host a lunch or a garden party after Mass and invite godparents and grandparents.
A dinner for the sponsor, family and close friends after the confirmation Mass or service.
For families whose church dedicates rather than baptises infants, or who hold a naming day at home.
A personal milestone shared with a small circle. A short, simple invitation suits it best.
Timing
Settle the date with your parish and ask the godparents before anyone else hears it.
Enough notice for relatives who travel. Three to four weeks is fine when everyone lives nearby.
Restaurants and caterers want final numbers about ten days ahead. Guests can change their reply until your deadline.
If the service time moves, change it once and every guest link shows the new time.
Digital or printed
A printed card is a keepsake for the memory box, and some grandparents will always prefer one. A digital invitation reaches everyone else in a minute and counts the replies for you.
| Digital invitation | Printed invitation | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free on Reponelle | Printing, envelopes and postage for every household |
| Delivery | At once, by text, email or WhatsApp | Days by mail, longer for relatives abroad |
| RSVPs | Each household replies on the invitation | Phone calls to the parents |
| Two addresses | Church and lunch in the programme, with a map link | A second insert or a line of small print |
| Changes | Edit once; every link shows it | Reprint or phone everyone |
| Keepsake | A link the family can open again | A card for the memory box |
Questions
Yes. The service is what is sacred; the invitation is how the family finds out when and where. Many parents send a link to most guests and give a printed card to grandparents and godparents.
Only the word. Christening is common in the UK and Ireland and in Anglican and Catholic families; baptism is the usual term in the United States. Use the one your church and family use.
Four to six weeks before the service, and earlier for godparents and for relatives who need to travel.
The child’s full name, the parents’ names, the date and time of the service, the name and address of the church, where the lunch or reception will be, and the date you need replies by.
In your account, create a personal link for each household, starting with the godparents. Copy the link and paste it into a text, an email or any chat, or tap the Share on WhatsApp button next to it to open WhatsApp with the message already written. Guests reply on the invitation itself, and every reply arrives in your account.
Yes. Add the service and the meal as separate moments in the programme, each with its own time. A programme holds up to five moments.
Yes. They tap the link and the invitation opens in their browser. If someone prefers not to reply online, ask them by phone and keep your own note of the answer.
Each invitation is written in one language that you choose: English, Spanish, French, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Arabic, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Italian, Indonesian, Polish or Turkish. For a family with two languages, make a second version and send each household the one it reads best.
A clear guest journey
One mobile-first page holds the details your guests actually need.
No account, no app and no uncertainty about whether the RSVP arrived.
Confirmations, updates and calendar details stay within reach.