One page, in each guest's language.
English for your friends, 中文 for the grandparents. Same link.
avenly.io lets you write your wedding invitation in English and Chinese on the same link. Each guest reads it in their language and can switch with a tap, and the parts you don't write, like the RSVP form, countdown, map and entry pass, are already translated. You type your own wording for each language, so it reads the way you'd say it. More languages are on the way. It's free for up to 30 guests.
Choose the main language and add a second one, or more.
Type your wording in both. The builder flags any section still missing a translation.
Send each batch of invites in its language, and the link opens in it.
A tap at the top of the invite changes the language, RSVP form included.
Real screens from a demo wedding, with made-up guests.
English for your friends, 中文 for the grandparents. Same link.
The real invitation page, for a made-up couple. You're Uncle Robert & Auntie Grace: read it, reply, then walk up to the door with your entry pass.
You write your story and your wording. Everything around it speaks the guest's language.
Questions, meal choices and buttons, in the guest's language.
Days to go and the date, written the way each language writes them.
The map and programme labels and times are translated; you add each programme item's title in both languages.
On the day, the pass and their table name read in their language.
Over 20 Chinese typefaces, such as 思源宋体 and 霞鹜文楷, that load only when used.
Nothing is machine-translated, so the 中文 reads the way your family speaks.
Use an invitation that holds both languages on one link, so you don't manage two invites. In avenly.io, pick English and Chinese, write each section in both, and guests switch with a tap. The RSVP form, countdown and map are translated for you.
Yes. The same link shows English or 中文, and each guest can switch. You can also send a batch of invites that open in Chinese for the relatives who read it best.
No. You type your own wording for each language, so names, titles and phrases read the way you'd say them. The builder shows which sections still need a translation.
The built-in parts, like the RSVP form and countdown, are in Simplified Chinese. The wording you write yourself can be in Traditional characters.
English, Chinese (Simplified), French and Japanese, with more on the way. Pick a main language and add as many of the others as you need.
Yes. The RSVP form follows the language the guest is reading in, and their replies land on the same guest list.
Updated 22 October 2026
Set up your event in a few minutes. Your guests need nothing but the link.