Weddings — online cards signed together.
An online wedding card is a shared signing wall where guests, family, and friends who couldn't attend can leave a message the couple keeps forever.
From the engagement announcement and the bridal or bachelor weekend to the wedding day itself and every anniversary that follows, an online card turns dozens of scattered congratulations into one keepsake the couple revisits for years.
Three steps, one card.
- 1
Request the card
Tell us the occasion, date, and roughly how many people will sign. We reply with your shared card link — usually within a day.
- 2
Share one link
Send the link on group chat, email, or social. Anyone with the link can sign — no signup, no email required.
- 3
Send on the day
Wishes appear on the card as they're written. On the day, hand over the finished card to the person being celebrated.
When people use a weddings card.
Engagement announcement, both families
Collect first congratulations from both sides in one shared card the couple screenshots for their save-the-date reveal.
Bridal shower or bachelor weekend keepsake
Everyone at the trip signs, plus friends who couldn't come. Hand it over on the last night as a group keepsake.
Wedding day — for guests who can't attend
Family overseas, coworkers, and old friends who missed the RSVP can still be part of the day. Their wishes appear on the same card as the guests who showed up.
First anniversary from the wedding party
The bridesmaids, groomsmen, and closest friends coordinate one card a year later — the surprise hits harder than another group text.
25th or 50th anniversary, organized by adult children
Grown kids gather wishes from cousins, longtime family friends, and the grandkids for a milestone anniversary the parents will treasure.
Vow renewal
Friends and family from every chapter — old wedding guests, new friends, kids who weren't born yet the first time — all sign one card.
One link vs. the old ways.
| Online card (globalcelebrate.com) | Paper card mailed around | Group text / email chain | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Signers can be anywhere | — | ||
| No account required to sign | — | ||
| One link, no chasing | — | — | |
| Kept forever as a keepsake | — | ||
| Free | — |
Weddings card FAQ.
How does an online wedding card work?
You request the card, share the link with everyone invited to sign — guests, family, friends who couldn't attend — and each person writes their own message. All the wishes appear on one shared card you present to the couple.
Is it free to sign a wedding card?
Yes, signing is completely free. There's no signup, no email required, and no payment for signers.
Can guests sign from anywhere in the world?
Yes. It's a public link — anyone with it can sign from any country. Wishes from overseas family and destination-wedding attendees all land on the same card.
How is this different from a paper wedding guest book?
A paper guest book only captures people who physically show up to the reception. An online card also includes the coworker who missed the date, the grandparent who couldn't travel, and the college friend on the other coast — one place the couple keeps forever.
Can we use the same card for an anniversary years later?
You'd typically request a fresh card for each anniversary so the wishes are dated to that milestone. Old cards stay accessible — nothing is deleted.
More on the full FAQ.
Also on the platform.
A card like this, built for your occasion.
Our June 14 showcase runs live below. If you'd like one built for your own celebration — a milestone, a wedding, a tribute — we take on a small number of projects a year.