Mobile wedding invitations for weddings in the US

Bilingual Mobile Wedding Invitations for Korean American Couples

Korean for your family, English for your friends, all in one link. nyvely is the mobile wedding invitation made for couples marrying in the US: Google Maps directions, Venmo and Zelle gifts, and RSVPs that collect themselves.

Wedding invitation designs

From a black-tie Manhattan Art Deco card to garden botanicals and photo-led editorials, every design reads in English and Korean.

Everything a US wedding needs, and nothing it doesn't

English and Korean in one link
Guests switch languages in one tap, so you don't need one invitation for your parents' friends and another for your coworkers. The page is in Simplified and Traditional Chinese too.
Venmo and Zelle for gifts
Add your Venmo or Zelle details so guests who live far away, or simply don't carry envelopes, can still send their congratulations.
RSVPs and meal choices
US venues need a final headcount and menu. Guest counts and meal picks like steak or fish are collected for you and shown live in My Invitations.
One-tap directions
The venue address opens straight into Google Maps or Apple Maps, and you can add parking or transit notes alongside it.

How to send a mobile wedding invitation in the US

When to send it

In the US, a save-the-date usually goes out six to twelve months before the wedding and the invitation itself six to eight weeks before. Guests flying in, especially family from Korea, appreciate hearing earlier. A link arrives instantly, so set your RSVP deadline two to three weeks before your venue needs the final headcount.

Writing it in English and Korean

Older Korean guests expect a formal greeting and the parents' names; American friends and coworkers expect something short and clear. Write each language on its own terms rather than translating line by line, and let every guest read the one they're comfortable with. Writing names both ways, like Daniel Kim · 김다니엘, helps both sides of the family recognise everyone.

What to include

The date and time, the venue name and address, and an RSVP deadline are the essentials. If the reception is somewhere else, or there's a dress code or a parking plan, say so in your message. If you're accepting cash gifts, add your Venmo or Zelle details so nobody has to ask.

How to share it

Send your link by text or iMessage, KakaoTalk, email or an Instagram DM. The moment it's pasted, it unfolds into a card with your names and date. If you're also printing invitations, a QR code on the paper card can lead guests to the mobile version for directions and RSVPs.

Questions about mobile wedding invitations

Can one invitation be in both English and Korean?

Yes. You write your invitation in English and Korean, and each guest picks the language they read in with one tap. Dates, labels and buttons are also available in Simplified and Traditional Chinese.

Is a mobile invitation appropriate for a wedding in the US?

Yes. Many couples now send their invitation as a link, and nyvely is built around how US weddings run: Google Maps and Apple Maps directions, Venmo and Zelle for gifts, US date formats, and RSVPs with meal choices.

How is this different from Korean mobile invitation services?

Services in Korea are built around Korean bank transfers and Kakao Map or Naver Map. nyvely is built for weddings held in the US, with Venmo, Zelle, Google Maps, Apple Maps and an English page for your non-Korean guests.

Can relatives in Korea open it?

Yes. The link opens anywhere, and shared on KakaoTalk it shows up as a card with your names and date.

How much does it cost?

Building and previewing your invitation is free. You pay once only when you publish and share it, with no subscription.

Start your wedding invitation today

Preview as you go, then publish with a one-time payment.

Create My Invitation