A DAY TO MAKE YOUR OWN

Wedding font pairings you can make your own

See your names together before choosing a font. These three starting designs keep the invitation, guest names and small details in the same visual family.

Choose a starting design

Free tools · No account needed · Make it your own

Classic ivory wedding example, made with the editable preset
Real examples made with these tools. Names and event details are fictional.

THREE STARTING STYLES

Choose the feeling, then add your words

Use the larger font for names and the smaller font for dates, addresses and RSVP details. The invitation previews show both roles together.

Choose wedding fonts with your actual names

  1. Compare the same wording

    Open Try this font pairing and replace Alex & Sam with your names. Put your longest venue line in Body text. Keep the wording the same while comparing styles so you can judge line breaks and spacing.

  2. Give each font a job

    Start with the preset’s 56 px heading and 22 px body text in the pairing tool. Keep the names prominent and the practical details easy to scan. Those screen sizes are a comparison starting point; the invitation editor uses its own print layout.

  3. Check accents, numbers and small details

    Type every accent in your guest names, plus the date and address. Check similar characters such as I, l and 1. Review the smallest text at the intended print size, especially with fine serif strokes or a coloured background.

  4. Move from a pairing to an invitation

    Open Edit invitation for the same style and enter your final wording there. The flat card starts at 127 × 177.8 mm (5 × 7 inches), centred on A4. Choose A4 or US Letter for your printer, save the project and download a PDF to test.