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Ashley
Just Said Yes November 2020

help with rsvp cards

Ashley, on September 2, 2020 at 7:12 PM Posted in Etiquette and Advice 0 7

help with rsvp cards 1
Hello!


I need help with our RSVP's. If this is what we send with the invites, will people know to write the names of everyone RSVPing and for couples where we just invited them and not the children will they know that it is just them since that is only who it was addressed to? Do we need to put anything on this card, or just stick it in the invites and they will figure it out??
Thanks!

7 Comments

Latest activity by Jana, on September 2, 2020 at 8:30 PM
  • M
    Legend June 2019
    Melle ·
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    Honestly some people are going to not know and some people are going to know.

    i've seen people be literal and write we have reserved 2 seats for you etc but they still somehow RSVP for more than 2 people ahah.

    cute rsvp design by the way

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  • Jasmine
    Master August 2021
    Jasmine ·
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    Everyone should know to write their names on the line. As for no children, that should have been something that was specified beforehand either on your website (if you have one) or in person. Sometimes it can be tricky and there are some people who will need a bit more clarification. The last thing you want is for people to assume. What we did to specify those who are invited was write the names of each guest on the envelope and then on the RSVP, it will say how many seats we have reserved for them.

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  • Stacey
    Super May 2021
    Stacey ·
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    Based on some of the posts I have seen on this site, I would assume the worst when it comes to people figuring out how to fill out an RSVP, haha. I would suggest adding a line that says "X seats have been reserved in your honor." I think the open-ended "Number Attending" line will only lead to people filling in their own number (including kids, guests, etc. who may intentionally not be on the guest list). And some people will most definitely not know to write their names on the "M" line; to be honest, I'm not sure why this is a thing. Maybe just literally say "Names of those Attending"? Or, lots of people suggest writing a small number on the back of each RSVP that you keep a key for who it gets mailed to. That way, if you get back #15 in the mail without any names written on it, then you still know who it's from.

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  • J
    Master October 2022
    Jana ·
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    The names on the envelope are those invited. Unfortunately alot of people do not have a clue how rsvps work. Some do and you don't have to worry about them. Given what you're working with, number the back to correspond with a list of who they're sent to. Hope for the best.


    If someone is printing their own, be as specific as possible with names of those invited to make it clear to them, and also so you know who sent it.
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  • Margaret
    Master October 2020
    Margaret ·
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    They should know what to put on them. Ours did.
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  • Shantell
    Savvy September 2020
    Shantell ·
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    Most people will not put there names or even fill out how many people are coming. They’ll check yes or no and throw it in the mail without actually looking at the card. We had very few people actually write their names. I would make sure to number the invites or write their return address on the reply envelope to tell who it’s from
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  • J
    Master October 2022
    Jana ·
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    View Quoted Comment
    This is true. Great idea on the return address
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