Wedding Save The Date Email

I send you my save-the dates by e-mail and am afraid if I send a card save-the date in an e-mail to each household can not be accessed. Is it rude to send a save-the date both Huband and wife to make sure it gets seen? Help please!

I do not think it could be considered rude. If people live in the same household, this does not mean they share an e-mail. For example, one of my friends is married to a police officer who works third shift. They barely see each other. If one of them sent a save the date e-mail, the other could not see until their schedules overlap.

Be warned about avoided if. Half the time they end up in spam.

I do not think it would be considered rude to everyone! It provides all the two really receive it, because unlike email, it is easy to miss an additional email in your inbox sometimes.

If they do both read it, it will be like, Husband: "Did you hear such and are therefore getting married on April 20th?" Wife: "Yes I was saved from date too. I do not see how one would see that rude or an institution, it's just an e-mail.

A word of warning is put all the e-mail in the "BCC" field, not the "A" or "CC" field. It's really annoying having to scroll through a list of email addresses of people at the top of an e-mail before you can read, too many people will not appreciate having their e advertised in the mail inbox every other guests. Finally, if someone accidentally touches "Reply All" instead of "reply" to your e-mail back with a congrats "not every person on the guest list will get you only.

I also do not send an e-vite. Like other responders mentioned, which can easily be mistaken for spam, and a save-the date you do not really need them to respond online anyway, the answers to the prompt formal.

Good luck!

It is not rude, but someone might find a little annoying.1 e-mail per household is enough, I think.

My husband gets all the avoidance of events in his family. In general, I do not know about them until the day when I plan something green for the same day. Then he said: "Oh, we have this particular day. I received a avoided. It is the most boring ever! I told his family about it and if we do not show an event that has responded to, it probably because I did not know about it!

Although I've never heard of putting e-mails so far, it's certainly a money saver for something that is largely useless anyway. I say go ahead and send them to each person who is invited to whom you have an e-mail!

(Remember that it is easier to send an e-mail, if you're more likely to go a little "overboard" with them. They should go to the people you are certainly invited to the wedding.)

You will probably have to send each e-mail. Rather than e-mail invitations, which seem a little rough, why not send regular record dates for each household.

Just sticking to your question, I would send both the husband and wife if you have two e-mail.