Multi-Page Invitations: Add Extra Pages Guests Can Flip Through

A single invitation card works for most parties. But some events carry more information than one design can hold: a wedding weekend with a welcome dinner and a brunch, a birthday with a schedule and a list of things to bring, a conference with an agenda and speakers.

Cramming all of that onto one card makes it hard to read. Multi-page invitations solve that: your cover stays clean, and the extra details live on their own pages that guests flip through.

What a Multi-Page Invitation Is

Your invitation keeps its cover, the design guests see first. After it, you can add up to nine more pages, for ten pages in total.

On the invitation page, guests turn pages the way they'd flip a real card:

• Tap the right or left edge to go forward or back
• Swipe on a phone
• Tap a page to open it full screen and zoom in on small text

When the invitation first loads, the cover lifts halfway and settles back, so guests know there's more to see. Dots at the bottom of the design show how many pages there are and which one they're on.

How to Add Pages

1. Open your invitation. Go to your event and find the Invitation Design section.

2. Switch on Multi-page. It's the first option in the list. Once it's on, a row of page thumbnails appears, starting with your cover.

3. Upload your pages. Tap Add page and pick one or more images (PNG, JPEG, or WebP). You can make them in Canva, export them from another design tool, or photograph a printed card.

4. Arrange them. Use the arrows on each thumbnail to change the order, or the × to remove a page. Changes save automatically, and the guest view updates right away.

To go back to a single card, switch Multi-page off. Guests will only see the cover again, but your pages stay saved in case you turn it back on.

What to Put on Each Page

Think of the cover as the invitation and the pages as the inserts you'd tuck into the envelope.

Weddings:

• Weekend schedule (welcome drinks, ceremony, reception, farewell brunch)
• Venue and parking details, or a map
• Dress code with a few example looks
• Registry and accommodation information

Birthdays and kids' parties:

• Timeline for the day
• What to bring (swimsuit, towel, sunscreen)
• Drop-off and pick-up details

Showers, reunions, and work events:

• Agenda or itinerary
• Games or activities
• Speaker or host introductions
• Travel and hotel details

Tips for Great-Looking Pages

• Match the cover's shape. Pages display at the same size as your cover. If your cover is portrait, make portrait pages too, so nothing gets letterboxed.
• Keep the essentials on the cover. Text messages, emails, and link previews show the cover only. Put the name, date, and location there, and use the other pages for the extra detail.
• Use large, readable text. Most guests open invitations on a phone. If you need to squint at a page on your screen, it's too small.
• Carry the style through. Reuse the cover's colors and fonts so the pages feel like part of the same suite, not a different invitation.
• Three to five pages is usually plenty. Every page should earn its place. Guests are more likely to read a short suite from start to finish.

RSVPs Stay Simple

Adding pages doesn't change how guests respond. RSVP buttons, guest counts, and messages to the host work exactly as before, below the design. You still track every response in one place.

Build Your Invitation Suite

Start with a cover, from an AI-generated design or your own upload, then add the pages your event needs. Guests get the feel of a printed invitation suite without the envelope, and you get RSVPs in one place.

Try Ainviter and add pages your guests can flip through.