{"id":32070,"date":"2014-01-07T03:36:09","date_gmt":"2014-01-06T16:36:09","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/content.easyweddings.com\/au\/articles\/wedding-invitations-postage-tips\/"},"modified":"2021-11-10T02:10:45","modified_gmt":"2021-11-09T15:10:45","slug":"wedding-invitations-postage-tips","status":"publish","type":"au-article","link":"https:\/\/www.easyweddings.com.au\/articles\/wedding-invitations-postage-tips\/","title":{"rendered":"Wedding invitations – postage tips"},"content":{"rendered":"

Although some couples are looking to embrace technology and save money by sending electronic wedding invites, sending postal wedding invitations<\/a> is still the accepted way to ask guests to come to your wedding.<\/p>\n

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An official printed invitation received through the post adds to the formality of the occasion and distinguishes it from just another party. Sending formal invitations in the post also increases your chances of getting definite replies.<\/p>\n

Here are eight tips on sending out postal wedding invitations<\/a>:<\/p>\n

As a general rule around 2-5% of your entire wedding budget will be spent on your wedding invitations, but be careful as this should include postage as well as the invitations themselves and printing costs.<\/p>\n

Measure your envelopes and check how much a complete invitation weighs before you send them out. There’s nothing more embarrassing than your guests having to pay a fine and extra postage to receive your wedding invitation.<\/p>\n

You may be surprised how big and heavy an invitation can become if you use thick card and include a reply, card, gift list details and accommodation information. To qualify for the small letter rate, your invitations should fulfil these criteria:<\/p>\n