Invitation collection
Choose what you are celebrating first. We will show the invitation directions that actually fit that event, and you can make the theme more specific inside the builder.
The soft blue woodland invitation that started Sharing the Moment.
This one is personal to us. It grew from the baby shower invitation that started Sharing the Moment — the invitation first, a real keepsake photo tucked into the experience, and the details our family and friends actually needed all in one place. Public samples use fictional event details for privacy.
Elegant sage, ivory, and romantic editorial typography.
Choose this when you want the wedding to feel romantic first, while still giving guests an easy place to find the ceremony, reception, travel, registry, and RSVP details without digging through messages.
Celebratory color, bold type, and a photo-forward graduate spotlight.
This one puts the graduate front and center. Add a favorite photo, school details, the party information, gift links, and RSVP without losing the proud, celebratory feeling of the day.
Bright, playful, and built for quick party details.
Birthdays should feel fun before they feel organized. This gives you the color and energy up front, while making the who, when, where, RSVP, and any gift or theme notes easy for guests to grab quickly.
Warm champagne tones with a polished brunch-and-gifts presentation.
A bridal shower can come with a lot of little details — registry links, host notes, games, dress ideas, RSVP, maybe brunch plans. This keeps all of that together without making the invitation feel busy.
A playful girls-night template for disco, bows, brunch, or destination weekends.
This one is made for the fun stuff — a theme, a weekend away, brunch, cocktails, inside jokes — while still keeping the itinerary, RSVP, and need-to-know details easy for everyone in the group to find.
Blush florals, warm cream, and an airy garden feel.
Pick this when you want soft florals and warmth without making the whole shower feel overly themed. It keeps the practical details easy to find, but still feels like something you would be excited to send to family and friends.
Warm neutrals for showers that should feel timeless and flexible.
This is a good fit if you love warm neutrals, storybook details, or already have invitation artwork you do not want the website to compete with. It stays quiet enough to let your photos, wording, and celebration be the part people remember.
High-contrast ivory and charcoal with formal editorial spacing.
If your wedding is formal and you would rather keep things understated than overdecorated, this is the direction. The type and spacing do most of the work, while RSVP and logistics stay easy to reach on a phone.
Navy, sand, and open space for destination or waterfront celebrations.
Pick this for a destination or waterfront wedding when guests need a little more help with travel, lodging, and timing. There is room for the useful details without making the invitation feel like a travel spreadsheet.
Navy and warm gold for a traditional graduation announcement.
Choose this when the graduation should feel a little more traditional — especially for family-heavy celebrations or formal announcements — while still giving everyone the convenience of a modern mobile invitation.
Blue-and-green energy for sports, gaming, or boy birthday celebrations.
Use this when the party leans sporty, gaming, outdoorsy, or just needs something with more energy than soft party styling. It can feel playful without turning every detail into a theme graphic.
Warm gold, cream, and timeless typography for milestone anniversaries.
This is for anniversaries where the history matters just as much as the dinner details. There is room for favorite photos, a short piece of the couple’s story, and the practical information guests need.
A clean, elevated party invitation for newly engaged couples.
Choose this when the engagement party should feel relaxed and social, but still like the beginning of something special. It gives the couple the spotlight without making the party feel like a mini wedding.
A clean, masculine party style for trips, golf, whiskey, or game-day weekends.
Use this for a golf trip, game-day weekend, cabin stay, or whatever the group actually has planned. Everyone gets one place for the schedule, lodging, RSVP, and the details that usually end up scattered across a group chat.
Warm, confident styling for a retirement worth celebrating.
A retirement should feel like it is about the person, not the company. This gives the guest of honor room for a real introduction, a favorite photo or story, and the dinner, toast, venue, and RSVP details around it.
Quiet typography and photo-first storytelling with no unnecessary decoration.
This design keeps the attention where it belongs: on the person being remembered. Service details are easy to find, and there is space for a photo, a few words, or memories without adding decoration that does not belong there.
A flexible clean invitation that can become almost any celebration.
Pick this when your event does not fit neatly into one category. It gives you a clean starting point for reunions, open houses, fundraisers, family parties, launches, and the kinds of gatherings that deserve their own look instead of a borrowed theme.
Crisp, professional, and ideal when clarity comes first.
For launches, nonprofit events, mixers, meetings, or community gatherings, this keeps the information clear without feeling cold. Guests can quickly see why they are being invited, where to go, and what to expect.