Forgot to put stamps on RSVP cards.....

Well since the invites have already gone out....I'm gonna say roll with it.

I don't see what else you could do.

It's ok - just gotta laugh off the little mistakes we are bound to make

you would probably make it more of a big deal than it is if you try to bring it up to everyone

Disclaimer - I forgot to put return address on my save the date postcards, which I realized too late. But they will be on the invitations and reply cards, so that's good enough I guess!

Oh "wedding brain"!!! Just gotta go with it

Omg least you forgot them all!

I had 17 invites, and 12 stamps. And in the bustle of assembly and envelope stuffing, 5 people got RSVP's, with no stamps lol.

Don't feel awful about it! It was an honest mistake. You could leave a stamp at everyone's place setting at the reception with a little note making fun of yourself? Don't stress though, you're about to get married!

Just roll with it, Don't waste the time fretting over it,

Nothing you can do now...maybe it will make everyone RSVP online!

Haha as the others have said, don't worry! You can always write an apology on your website too if that makes you feel better (it would make me feel better).

We received an invitation this summer and the RSVPs didn't have a stamp. My first thought was, "cheap bastards" and then I felt sorry for them for not knowing etiquette. Nothing you can do about it now. Maybe the people who sent us the invitation forgot too. I know they wanted us there - DH was in the wedding LOL

I slapped a stamp on it and mailed it. Not a big deal.

Rolling with the homies!

Just be prepared to make phone calls -- I imagine some may try to send it not realizing it doesn't have postage, or some may end up being too busy/lazy/forgetful to get a stamp.

It's really not a big deal in the grand scheme of things, though. If people ask, say wedding brain got to you. If you're still missing a LOT of RSVPs as you get close to your date, start calling folks.

It is funny you posted this. I am doing my invites this weekend and just got stamps to mail them, about 10 mins before I saw this post it hit me that I totally forgot stamps for the rsvp cards.

I wouldn't stress about it. I am sure most people wont think anything about it. Plus people know how much you have going on, there are going to be little things here and there you forget. Plus you sent them to people who care about you and are excited to share your day with you, they will just be happy to get the invites

I'm not really planning on RSVP cards. Wedding website has online RSVP...use it. I'm pretty sure if the people don't feel like digging up a stamp to send it back, they'll pick up the phone or Facebook you.

I put stamps on mine and got maybe half back in the mail, the rest I had to call and hunt down. Lots of money wasted! You'll be fine

Thank you (all of you) that shared your advice and/or story. The panic has subsided and I am back to happy. Bride Brain.....it's real!! :-)

I know it woul cost you an extra stamp, but could you send them all a little note printed out with a stamp inside?

I would say you saved yourself money lol I have never received a return rsvp so it wouldn't bother me. All the weddings I have been to you called to rsvp.

Im considering not even putting a stamp on mine, I think most people have a stamp laying around and half of the party may rsvp on my wedding website so it would be a waste anyway!

I wont feel bad at all.

I realized half way through doing my invitations that I forgot to put stamps on the response card envelopes. I was so excited to get them all ready to go it completely slipped my mind. I'm rolling with it. I figure it's what 50 cents for a stamp? My family, fiance and I are forking out enough money for the wedding. I think people can afford 50 cents and if they don't want to they can always go to our wedding website which is included on the back of the invite and on the save the date and RSVP. As if we brides to be dont have enough on our plate with planning a wedding simple slip ups like that aren't going to make a difference in the long run.