Wedding invitation without parents

1. Together with their families, full name A and full name B request the honor of your presence as they unite in marriage;

2. Full name A and full name B request the honor of your presence as they unite in marriage;

Or something like these examples. Traditionally, it's the hosts' names on the invitation. I think in this day and age, most couples host their own weddings rather than their parents. Our invitation wording was similar to the first example I gave (maybe slightly less formal).

The wedding invitation wording is not influenced by whether or not the parents are able to attend. It is supposed to indicate who is hosting the wedding. Are the two of you hosting?

https://tijon.com/blogs/news/12780913-15-samples-of-wedding-invitation-wording-for-couples-hosting

None of the parents are hosting. We are hosting , we pay for everything

Mr and Mrs William Smith invite you to the wedding of his daughter Emily to Robert Adams, son of Mrs/Mrs Robert Jones.

This simply says who is parents are - you don't even need his parents name on it.

Please please please do NOT put your deceased mom as an invitee to the wedding. Dead folks do not invite people. If you want your mom to be on the invite:

Stella Jones

daughter of William Jones and the late Betty Jones

and

Groom

son of......

But that leaves your dad's wife off so.....

If you two are doing the hosting, just have your names on it. If your dad is springing, he and new wife get to invite.

"Mr and Mrs William Smith invite you to the wedding of his daughter Emily to Robert Adams, son of Mrs/Mrs Robert Jones.

This simply says who is parents are -"

That wording actually indicates her Dad and his wife are hosting.

I'd say only your names. Keep it simple

OP you can just put the second option that @TarHeel (go Heels BTW) put. You're paying so you're the hosts of the event.

I now see you guys are hosting - keep it simple with just your names. I myself don't care for invites that look like the White Pages.

What about "you are cordially invited to the wedding of..." no need to list parents at all

We paid the vast majority of ours, so I didn't include parents names on our invites.