Iftar at sunset
Crescent Iftar
Dinner · Ramadan · Midnight indigo, antique gold and an engraved crescent
- Letterpress numerals countdown
- Order of the day card
- Gold leaf & pearls
Ramadan & Eid invitations
Invite family, neighbours or colleagues to iftar, suhoor or an Eid gathering with a free digital invitation in Arabic, English or another language you choose. Each guest replies from a personal link, with halal and other dietary choices.
Everything guests need
Ramadan and Eid invitation templates
A crescent over the iftar table and a festive design for Eid, ready for your details. Open any card for the full preview.
Iftar at sunset
Dinner · Ramadan · Midnight indigo, antique gold and an engraved crescent
Eid Mubarak
Party · Eid · Ivory card, emerald star tiles and gold foil
Ramadan evenings are planned around one moment: sunset. An iftar invitation has to tell guests when to arrive before the call to prayer, where to park and whether the evening continues with prayers and tea. An online iftar invitation puts all of that on one page, with a map link and a reply button, so the host knows how many places to set.
It suits a family iftar at home, a corporate iftar in a hotel ballroom, a community iftar at the mosque or an Eid open house. Choose a Ramadan design, write the invitation in English or Arabic, and send each guest a personal link. Everything is free.
Create your free invitationThe holy month and the feast
Invite relatives and neighbours to break the fast with you. Give an arrival time fifteen minutes before sunset.
A company iftar for staff, clients and partners, common in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and the UK. Add the dress code and a firm reply date for the hotel.
Mosques, student societies and charities invite the wider community. A short programme shows the talk, the adhan and the meal.
A late-night meal before dawn, at home or in a Ramadan tent. State the start and end time clearly.
A henna evening on Chaand Raat, the night the Eid moon is sighted, then lunch after the Eid prayer or an open house where guests drop in through the afternoon.
A family feast for Eid al-Adha, shared with relatives, neighbours and friends.
Timing
Hotels and halls are booked early for the second and third weeks of Ramadan. Invite before the month begins.
Enough notice for an evening at home. Weekends fill first.
Close replies before you shop or confirm numbers with the caterer. Guests can change their answer until then.
Send the Eid invitation in the final days of Ramadan. If the day depends on the moon sighting, update the date once and every link shows it.
Digital or printed
Printed cards still suit a formal corporate iftar. For most gatherings a link is faster, and it copes with a date that can move by a day.
| Digital invitation | Printed invitation | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free on Reponelle | Printing and delivery for every guest |
| Delivery | At once, on WhatsApp, by text or email | Courier or post, days before the event |
| RSVPs | Each guest replies on the invitation; one list | Calls and messages to an assistant |
| A date that moves | Edit once when the moon is sighted | Printed “subject to moon sighting” |
| Language | One language per invitation, such as English or Arabic, with a right-to-left layout for Arabic | A separate print run for each language |
| Details | Programme, dress code, map link, countdown and add-to-calendar | What fits on the card |
Questions
Yes. The Ramadan and Eid designs, personal guest links and the RSVP list are free, with no paid package and no payment details.
In your account, create a personal link for each guest or family. 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.
Who is hosting, the date, the arrival time and the time of sunset, the address, whether prayers will be held at the venue, the dress code and the date you need replies by.
One to two weeks ahead for an iftar at home, and three to four weeks ahead for a corporate or community iftar, ideally before Ramadan begins.
Yes. 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. Arabic invitations read right to left, with Arabic dates and labels. For guests who read different languages, make a second version.
Yes. The RSVP form offers one dietary choice, including halal, vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free, and a note for allergies or anything else the kitchen should know.
You choose whether the invitation offers a plus-one, which covers one extra person. For a whole household, send one link in the family’s name and ask them to write the number in the note.
Of course. Add a line to your welcome message explaining that the meal begins at sunset, so first-time guests know what to expect.
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.