Birthday invitations that open like a small party
A Dawati birthday invitation is one link. Your guest taps it, the design opens in its own way (a ribbon pulled, a curtain drawn, a magazine cover turned) and the date, the place and the map are waiting. You type the name of the person celebrating and, if you like, their age. Nothing to install, no account for guests.
Made for a birthday, not borrowed from a wedding
Most digital invitation tools start from a wedding and rename the fields. Here a birthday has its own: one name instead of a couple, an optional age, a hosts line for whoever is inviting, and message wording written for it rather than adapted.
The message comes in four voices you can switch between: elegant, playful, family and minimal. In Arabic you choose formal Arabic, Jordanian or Gulf wording; in English it reads like a person wrote it. Whatever you type yourself is never overwritten.
Six designs, six moods
Confetti Numeral draws the age as a huge numeral built from confetti strokes on butter yellow. Neon Night lights the name and the age like a neon tube on a dark ground. Cake Atelier is a single hand-drawn cake on a bakery-box card. Pop Editorial turns the invitation into a magazine cover. Little One is for a first birthday, with a baby mobile of moon and stars. Milestone is a brass numeral on a plinth in deep emerald, for a 30th, 40th or 50th.
Two of the six are free, three are premium and one is exclusive, and you can open every one full screen and try your own name before you pay anything.
What guests see and what you send
The guest sees the cover, taps to open, and finds the date with a countdown, the venue with a map button, the plan of the day and the dress code if you set one. There is a button that adds it to their calendar and one that shares it on WhatsApp.
You send the link in any chat. If you want to know who is coming, the RSVP page collects replies, with an access code from the studio.
What it costs
One invitation costs 20 JOD with no watermark and no fee per guest. Designing and previewing are free, and you pay by CliQ in Jordanian dinars when you are happy with it. If you are sending invitations for several celebrations, see the pricing page for the bundle.
Questions and answers
Do I have to enter an age?
No. The age is optional. Designs that feature a numeral use it when you give one and are laid out without it when you do not.
Can the invitation be for a child?
Yes. Little One is made for a first birthday, and the host line lets a parent write the invitation in their own name while the child's name is the one on the cover.
Can I choose Arabic or English?
Each invitation is in one language that you choose. For a mixed guest list, order two links and send each guest the one they will read.
Do my guests need an app?
No. The link opens in the phone's normal browser on iPhone and Android, with nothing to download and no account.
Can I see it before I pay?
Yes. The editor shows the invitation live as you type; the preview carries a watermark until you order.
Pick a birthday design and type your name
Open the editor, choose one of the six designs and watch the cover change as you write.