A funvite invite is a link. When a guest taps it, the invite opens full-screen in their phone's browser and plays — the seal breaks, the scroll unrolls, the envelope opens — and then shows every function with a map pin. WhatsApp shows a preview with your invite's title and image, so it looks like an invitation in the chat, not a random link.
How to send it well
- Message first, link second. Write two or three lines in your own voice, then the link. See WhatsApp invitation messages for ready-to-copy text.
- Personal over broadcast. For elders and close family, send one-to-one. funvite can add the guest's name to each link so the invite greets them by name.
- Use broadcast lists, not groups, for wide circles. A broadcast list sends individually without creating a reply-all group.
- Pin it. Ask close family to pin the chat or star the message — they'll want the map link on the day.
- Send a reminder. A short note the day before with the venue link prevents most day-of phone calls.
Why a link beats an image or video on WhatsApp
WhatsApp compresses images and video heavily, so fine gold text on a card gets soft and long videos get cut or blurred. A link isn't compressed — the invite loads sharp on every phone. It can also be edited after sending, which matters when the sangeet moves from the lawn to the banquet hall because of rain.
With Pro (₹99 per invite), guests RSVP inside the invite and you see a live list of who is coming to which function. The bulk-share helper prepares personalised links for your whole list so you are not copy-pasting names at midnight.