Examples of RSVP Cards for a Wedding Reception

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    Traditional RSVPs

    • A traditional RSVP card begins with wording such as, "Kindly respond by" and a date at least two weeks before your wedding date. The next part leaves a space for the guest to fill in his name with an option for "attending" or "not attending." If you are offering your guests a choice of entree, the selections would go below the options. Traditional RSVP cards are 3.5-by-5 in., which is the smallest size allowed by the U.S. Postal Service.

    Internet and Email RSVPs

    • The Internet and email might tempt some brides to forego the traditional RSVP card, but this is usually a mistake. The Knot recently asked brides to reveal to some of the bad advice they received before their weddings in an article titled "Wedding Planning: The Worst Wedding Advice Ever." One bride admitted to using a website instead of a traditional RSVP card to save money, but only two guests responded. Instead of saving time and money, the bride had to call every potential guest to get a final head count.

    Personalized RSVPs

    • Many brides and grooms like to add a little bit of a personalized touch to their RSVP cards, and there are several ways to do this. A bride and groom can take the time to add a personal note on each card or to fill in the guest's name on the card. Another way to personalize the RSVP card--and to get your guests involved in the planning of your wedding--is to add a line to the RSVP card for your guests to fill in a song request. The customized play list will help make sure that all your guests enjoy the music and provide a great starting point for your band or DJ.

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