Sample Save The Date Cards

Hello! I was wondering how to let my guests know about my wedding website. I know it is best to put it on my save the date cards, but I do not send all (because most of my clients are in town, I see no need for it). I just intend to send my wedding invites just under three months in advance so they can take off work and such (it's a Saturday, but many people continue to work on weekends).
So should I put on the bottom of my invitation or RSVP card? My wedding website has all my info wedding sponsors for readers in the church and reception cards and directions. But my guests can also RSVP through my website. I was looking at the marriage of the sample calls and I have not seen them on websites included.
Thank you!

1. Good for you, do not send to the dates. If you know me well enough to invite to your wedding, you know me well enough to tell me personally instead of sending mass-produced junk mail.
2. Put it on the invitation, just below the letters RSVP at the bottom right. Be sure to include any or "://". "Net" rating for those who are less familiar with the Internet.
3. Back in the good old days (1900), we put a phone number at that location. Nobody has invented the response cards yet. We do not have to pay postage on the envelopes lowercase. Each guest had the opportunity to voice chat live with a host or support, ask questions like "How can you get there from I-40?" And "How should you dress it?" and (it is really good here) "What kind of gifts that the couple would enjoy?"

I would counsel to both an Internet address and a phone number in the bottom right of the address, like this:

RSVP
www.yahoo.com / answers
909-555-1313

and forget the little cards. This way, you avoid the awkwardness of people who write in "seven processor" when you only have invited two. They would not dare try this in the voice chat.

When you look at the wedding invites, you want to design an invitation not to read. you can choose what happens to them.

Often, when people send out invitations, they have paper with a map or directions to their church or reception. I would put a little footnote to this speech if you want more information, see www.yourwebsite.com. Or something like that. Everyone will look at this piece of paper because they need to know how to get to your wedding.

I probably would not put it on your invites. I think the invitations are a little more formal, and should also be less cluttered as possible. I just got married and we have had the separate invitation, and included a small piece of paper that had the address of the church, reception, and our website. Then we had the response card (a postcard - a cheaper way of doing business reply cards!) Segregated.

So we got the invitation, the reply postcard RSVP /, then another little piece of paper with information from other sites / more info. You can easily do on your own computer so it should not cost much more. I would not put the site on your official invitation ... it just does not make them look as pretty!

luck.

My cousin just sent his calls last week. The RSVP card says about this

Please RSVP by April 30, 2009

Email: ourwedding@hotmail.com

cell Wedding Call: (939) 555-1212

Reception will be held here this time

Please note the name of your guest and if you come to the ceremony and reception.

For more details, please visit our wedding site
www.yoursandmine.com/brideandgroom30Ma ...

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I think it would be nice to have taken more than a number on his cell or house number.

I have the wedding website on the RSVP v.