Save the date · Digital Save the Date
₹0 for 2 save the dates, in any of these, with no watermark. A different one for every group, and every family’s own link, come with Plus at ₹2,999 once per wedding.
An interactive save the date is a card that does something when it is opened: an envelope that unseals, diyas that light, a foil you scratch away. Guests open it from a WhatsApp link on their phone, see your names, date and city, and can add the date to their calendar in one tap.
These are small web pages, not images and not videos. That is why they can react to a finger: a scratch, a tap, curtains that part when the envelope is opened. It is also why they stay light enough to open on any phone over a patchy connection.
Every card switches between English and Hindi, and every card greets the family by name when it is opened from that family's own link.
14 of 14 are ready to send today.
FreeTap, and the diyas light the date
FreeScratch away the paper, and the photo comes through
FreeTrace the heart, and the card opens for you
FreePeel back the lace, and the photo waits underneath
FreeA soft lace frame settles around the names
FreeFine lace, cut close around the date
FreeOpen it, and the bloom unfolds around the names
FreeThe drapes part on a date worth the wait
FreePalace curtains open onto a courtyard, and the date
FreeGarden curtains part, soft as a morning in bloom
FreeTwo swans, drawn close, carry the date between them
FreeTwo birds on a branch, and the date beside them
FreePressed flowers frame the date
FreePalm shade and a wax seal: a beach date, sealed
Choosing
The guest taps a sealed envelope, it opens, and the card inside carries your names, the date and, on most of them, the time and venue. Choose by setting: Majestic and Oasis Royale for palaces and Rajasthan, Le Jardin and Bloom for day and lawn weddings, Tropical for Goa, Kerala and beaches, Swans for a lake or waterside venue. Floral looks most like a printed card; Lovebirds is the lightest in tone.
Here the guest does the revealing, rubbing a foil or paper layer away with a finger. They suit cousins and friends who like something to play with. Photo Scratch and Soft Lace Edit end on a live countdown, so guests who open the link again see the days left. The Lace Edit is the one to pick when the venue is booked and worth naming.
A dark screen of unlit diyas and a single tap. It asks the least of the guest and reads as traditional, which makes it the safe card to send to every family at once, elders included.
Pick Candlelight or an envelope card. Each needs one tap, says on screen what to do, and puts the date in large type. Scratch cards ask for a longer gesture and are better kept for the younger side of the list.
How it works
Open any of them live first. What you see is exactly what a guest will see.
Your two names, the date, the city and, if you want it shown, the venue.
Each family on your list gets its own link, which opens with their name on it.
Questions
No. It is a link that opens inside WhatsApp's own browser, or any phone browser, with nothing to install.
Photo Scratch, Interactive Scratch, Elegant Photo Scratch, Soft Lace Edit and The Lace Edit all have a layer the guest scratches away with a finger to reveal the message.
Not yet. The two photo-scratch cards show the picture that comes with the design. Your names, date, city and venue are the parts you fill in.
Open any card live, then start your wedding on ShaadiMode with your two names, the date and the city. The card is ready to send the moment you save, with no watermark. There is no app to download for you or for your guests.
Yes. Every card ends on an Add to Calendar button, so the date goes into the guest's calendar with one tap instead of being lost in a chat.
Yes. Each card is a light web page rather than a large video file, so it opens in WhatsApp's own browser on older phones and on slow mobile data.