Language advice for invitations?

I am paying for the majority of our wedding, though both sets of parents are contributing a small portion. We used "Together with their families" to acknowledge that the families had some contribution, but they are not the sole hosts. If I were to receive an invitation with that wording, I'd assume the couple was paying for the majority of the wedding, thus, hosting.

That's helpful, thanks Nicole! I would assume either that the couple was paying for the majority of it or that both sets of parents were sharing the cost, so I wanted to see how others read that.

We said "together with their families" and all of our parents were fine with it. My husband's father paid for our rehearsal dinner ($3,000). My father paid for the bulk of our wedding ($40,000) and my mom & stepfather paid for the other part of our wedding ($15,000). My father & mother also contributed to our honeymoon. My husband's mother didn't pay for anything (we paid for her dress & hair to be done, and his father paid for her hotel room). I thought it would be super weird to mention some of our parents but not all of them.

I know, right?! There's so much subtext going on in invite language, it's kind of ridiculous.

Agreed, it would definitely feel awkward to mention some parents but not all.

Thanks, Rachel! I'm mostly concerned with not unintentionally indicating our parents are serving as hosts because I don't want them to end up getting questions from guests that they won't be able to answer. It sounds like your solution was a good one!