Free Printable Wedding RSVP Card Templates
75 reply cards to customize and print at home, four to a sheet. The reply date follows your wedding date, every line can be edited, and the back is a ready-to-stamp postcard with your address on it. Each one matches a full invitation suite.
Pick an RSVP card
Classic & Formal · 12 designs

Engraved Crest

Lily Engraved

Double Rule Crest

Flourish Script
Show 8 more RSVP cards

Seal Script

Gatsby Fan

Deco Arch

Black Tie Minimal

Laurel Wreath

Laurel Sprigs

Tracery Window

Chapel Doors
Modern & Minimal · 8 designs
Floral & Garden · 12 designs

Garden Rose

Peony Wreath

Rose Corners

Greenery Wreath
Show 8 more RSVP cards

Trailing Greenery

Wildflower Meadow

Pressed Flowers

Magnolia

Sunflower

Lavender

Olive & Citrus

Moody Florals
Rustic, Boho & Outdoors · 10 designs

Eucalyptus & Twine

Barn Lights

Pampas Arch

Boho Arches
Show 6 more RSVP cards

Mountain Pines

Forest Moon

Vineyard

Ranch Western

Lake Canoe

Desert Bloom
Destination & Themes · 10 designs

Seashells

Sailboat Shore

Tropical Leaves

Boarding Pass
Show 6 more RSVP cards

Passport

Celestial

Fairy Tale Castle

Gothic Romance

New Year's Eve

Winter Wonderland
Seasons · 4 designs
Cultures & Faiths · 11 designs

Marigold Mandala

Modern Jharokha

Anand Karaj

Nikah Geometric
Show 7 more RSVP cards

Lotus

Double Happiness

Scripture

Talavera

Chuppah & Pomegranate

Celtic Knot

Sampaguita
RSVP postcard or reply card with an envelope?
Our RSVP card works both ways. Mail it as it is and it’s a postcard: stamp it, tuck it in with the invitation, and the guest only has to fill it in and drop it in a mailbox. Or put it in a small A1 envelope (3.625 x 5.125), which is the traditional choice and keeps a guest’s reply private. The envelope adds cost and another stamp, so the postcard is the simpler choice when you’re printing at home.


Why the back is turned sideways. The Postal Service measures a postcard along the address, and it treats a postcard-size piece with the address across the short side as nonmailable. So the address on our card runs along the 5-inch side, even though the front is upright. The bottom five-eighths of an inch stays clear for the Postal Service’s barcode.
Stamp every one. Putting the stamp on yourself is what gets the cards back quickly. A postcard stamp was $0.65 as of October 2026. A reply card that goes in the same envelope as the invitation also adds weight, so have one complete invitation weighed before you buy stamps for the stack.
What you can change on the card
- The reply date. It moves with your wedding date, and stays the same distance ahead of it. You can also type your own.
- The reply lines. Add meal choices, a song request, a count of guests or a line in Spanish, or take out anything you don’t need.
- Your return address. Type it once and it prints on the back of the RSVP card and on the save the date postcard.
- The colors. Three palettes per design, drawn on light paper so a stack prints at home, plus the option to leave off a background tint for colored card stock.
Not sure what to ask? The RSVP card wording page has complete examples, from formal to funny, along with what each line is for.
Printing RSVP cards at home
- Download “PDF · 4 per sheet.” Page 1 holds four fronts and page 2 holds four backs, with crop marks at every corner. Choose Letter or A4.
- Print a test on plain paper at 100%, two-sided, then hold it to the light to check that the fronts and backs line up.
- Print on card stock between 0.007 and 0.016 inch thick, the Postal Service’s range for postcards. Most 80 to 110 lb cover falls within it.
- Cut on the marks. For 100 replies, that’s 25 sheets, plus a few spares for mistakes.
Single cards, print-shop PNGs with bleed and a Word file of the same sheets are also there on the download step. The Word file holds the finished cards as pictures, so make your changes in the maker first.

























