Dive into birthday fun.
An under-the-sea celebration
Rockets, dinosaurs, mermaids and everything in between. Make an invitation they’ll love and parents can answer in seconds.
A birthday adventure awaits
An under-the-sea celebration
A birthday adventure awaits
Something sweet is on the menu
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
Come play and share the cake
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Parents read kids’ party invitations on a phone, often between two other things. The best ones are bright enough to get the birthday child excited and clear enough that a busy parent can see at a glance when to drop off, when to pick up and whether siblings are welcome.
Share your invitation as a link in the class group chat, or email it to each family. Parents reply in seconds and say how many people are coming, so you know exactly how many slices of cake to plan. Waiting on a few families? Here’s how to get replies without chasing.
Send kids’ party invitations two to three weeks ahead. Weekends fill up quickly during the school year. Set the RSVP date four or five days before the party, because venues usually need a final headcount by then.
See the timeline for every occasionLeo is turning 6! Join us for cake, games and a bouncy castle. Sunday, May 2 · 2 to 4 pm Maple Park, Pavilion B
Calling all astronauts! Ava’s 7th birthday mission launches Saturday, April 17 at 11 am. Space suits optional. Snacks guaranteed.
Drop-off party for Noah’s 9th! Pizza, a movie and too much popcorn. Friday, Oct 23 · 5 to 8 pm Pickup by 8, please.
Many schools ask that invitations handed out at school go to the whole class. If you’re inviting a smaller group, send the link privately to those parents instead of through school.
Say it plainly: “Siblings are welcome! Please include them in your headcount.” Each reply includes a party size, so your totals add up on their own.
Send one friendly reminder a few days before your RSVP date. If you emailed the invitation through GatherRibbon, you can remind only the families who haven’t answered yet.
Add a custom RSVP question such as “Any allergies we should know about?” Every answer appears with that family’s reply and in your CSV export.