Find the right fonts for your wedding invitation
Type your details, compare curated font combinations, and see the result on a real invitation before you design.
Add your invitation details
Your text updates in the preview as you type.
Choose a font pairing
One font creates personality; the other keeps details clear.
Refined serif names with crisp, modern details.
Best for: Modern and formal weddings
Fine-tune the look
Switch the backdrop, then adjust the headline.
Live preview
Cormorant Garamond + DM Sans
Together with their families
Sophia & Elijah
Saturday · May 23, 2026 · Half Past Four
Willow & Rose Estate
Reception to follow
The preview helps you choose; you can apply fonts and edit every detail in the invitation editor.
How to pair invitation fonts
Start with the feeling you want guests to notice, then protect readability. A decorative face works best in short bursts; practical information needs a calmer partner.
Read the complete wedding font guide- 01
Create contrast
Pair an expressive script or serif with a clean, restrained companion.
- 02
Keep a hierarchy
Make names prominent, then reduce size and spacing for supporting details.
- 03
Test real wording
Long names and venues behave differently, so always preview your own text.
Wedding font pairing FAQ
How many fonts should a wedding invitation use?
Two is usually enough: one expressive font for names or headlines and one highly readable font for dates, venues, and RSVP details.
Are script fonts hard to read?
They can be at small sizes. Keep scripts for short, prominent lines and use a serif or sans-serif for essential information.
What font size works best for printed invitations?
Names often work around 24–36 pt, while event details should generally remain at least 10–12 pt, depending on the typeface and print size.