A birthday video invitation from Life Invites is not a clip you attach to a message — it's a cinematic invitation page guests open like a film: a sealed envelope they tap to break, motion and music, a live countdown, and a working RSVP, all at one link. Most tools that call themselves "video invitation makers" render a short video file you send around; this is a living page that stays up, collects replies, and can be updated any time before the party.
Both get called "video invitations." They behave very differently once guests receive them.
A rendered MP4 plays once and is done — no RSVP, no countdown, no way to fix a typo after it's been forwarded. If the venue changes, you're re-rendering and re-sending.
Guests land on a live page: film and music on arrival, then the details, map, schedule, and an RSVP form that actually collects replies. Change the plan and every copy of the link updates instantly.
Before anything plays, guests tap a wax seal to break it open. It's a small ritual — and it's the difference between "watched a clip" and "opened an invitation."
Text it, drop it in the group chat, or print a QR card for the table — the same link works everywhere, and RSVPs from every channel land in one place.
Each milestone has its own energy. These are real, open-them-now demos — not mockups.
Neon Nights is a 30th done as a night out — ink and electric blue, loft-party pacing, records-till-late energy.
Open the 30th demo →Deco Penthouse is a 40th as a gala — black, brass, and sapphire, a penthouse countdown with a grand-entrance reveal.
Open the 40th demo →There's no dedicated 50th demo yet — but every word, color, and number on these templates is editable in the studio, so either neighbor restyles to a 50th in one sitting.
See all birthday templates →Golden Hour is a 60th on a vineyard terrace — amber and cream, warm brass, an unhurried sunset of a page.
Open the 60th demo →Open any one as a real, working demo — tap the seal, hear the music, try the RSVP.
It's an invitation guests experience as film rather than a static card: motion, music, and a cinematic reveal. At Life Invites it's a full web page — sealed envelope, film, countdown, details, and a working RSVP — rather than a video file you attach to a message.
No — it's a link. That's deliberate: a page can collect RSVPs, count down in real time, and be corrected after it's sent, none of which a rendered video file can do. Guests still get the film-like experience the moment they open it.
Yes. The age, every word, and the colors are all editable in the studio — the three demos are starting points styled as a 30th, 40th, and 60th, not fixed products.
They tap your link — sent by text, WhatsApp, email, or a printed QR code — and the envelope opens in their browser. No app, no account, works on any phone.
One-time: $169 for The Template (your words, colors, and music on a template) or $449 for Template + Your Media (your own photos and films throughout). Building and previewing are free — you pay only when you publish. Full details on the pricing page.
Design and preview everything free — pay only when you share it.
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