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10 Best Wedding Invitation Designers in Singapore

Ten designers and printers for wedding invitations in Singapore, from bespoke letterpress and foil to bulk card printing and modern e-invites.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
4 min read
An elegant flat-lay of gold-foil wedding invitation cards, envelopes and wax seals in SingaporeAI image by LocalRank

Shopping for wedding invitations in Singapore means weighing bespoke letterpress and foil suites against high-volume card printing and fully digital e-invites, so the right pick depends on your style, timeline and budget. This guide gathers ten designers and printers, each checked against its own website. Treat it as a shortlist to explore, not a strict ranking, and confirm details directly with each studio.

1. The Gentlemen's Press

The Gentlemen's Press is a Singapore design and print studio that calls itself a small studio with curious minds and works across letterpress, hot foil, embossing, die-cutting, offset and digital printing. That range lets couples layer tactile finishes onto a bespoke wedding suite, and the studio also runs hands-on printing workshops. It suits couples who want a considered, craft-led invitation rather than an off-the-shelf card.

2. PapyPress

PapyPress is a Singapore bespoke design and print studio that pairs, in its own words, best-in-class design with specialty methods such as letterpress, foil stamping and gilding. It works by appointment on couture wedding invitations as well as corporate and social stationery, and offers local and international shipping. Couples after a luxury, heavily finished suite are its clearest fit.

3. The Fine Press

The Fine Press describes itself as a luxury letterpress studio specialising in bespoke wedding stationery, based in Singapore and Indonesia and printing on a traditional Heidelberg Windmill press. Its suites combine letterpress, foil stamping and embossing on premium papers, extending to day-of pieces such as menus, place cards and table numbers. It appeals to couples who want a coordinated, artisanal invitation set.

4. Pine on Paper

Pine on Paper is a Singapore wedding stationery studio that, by its own account, has worked in the trade since 2015. It offers custom printed invitations with foil and digital finishes, e-invites and small-quantity runs, plus enclosure cards, favours and red packets, and even a print-your-own-design service. The breadth makes it a practical one-stop option for couples juggling both paper and digital.

5. Dreamweavers

Dreamweavers is a Singapore studio offering bespoke wedding invitation suites across botanical, heritage, modern and statement design directions. Beyond the invitation it produces coordinating stationery and ceremony pieces such as ring pillows, guest books and place cards, working with couples from consultation through to delivery. It suits those who want a full, matching stationery suite rather than a single card.

6. Wforwedding

Wforwedding is a Singapore wedding shop and online supplier stocking a large range of invitation cards, from acrylic and letterpress to laser-cut and premium designs, alongside place cards, menus and signage. It also carries wedding favours and gifts, positioning itself as a one-stop stationery source. The volume of ready designs suits couples who want choice and a quicker turnaround than a slow bespoke process.

7. The Wedding Cards Co.

The Wedding Cards Co. is a Singapore online store that says it carries over a thousand designs spanning classic, rustic and modern styles at accessible prices. It offers a design proof before ordering and a graphic-design service for couples wanting customisation, alongside favours and accessory cards. It is a sensible starting point for couples printing in volume on a tighter budget.

8. Theory of Two Studio

Theory of Two Studio is a Singapore stationer offering both printed wedding invitations and digital e-invites, with a strong line in Malay-wedding pieces such as kad kahwin, hantaran tags and gubahan trays. It also makes wedding signage, favour tags and personalised gifts, and describes its aim as keeping the process easy and stress-free. Its dual print-and-digital range suits couples who want physical cards and a shareable e-invite from one vendor.

9. PACKINK

PACKINK is a Singapore online printing company whose wedding-card service covers invitations, save-the-dates and thank-you cards with a choice of materials, sizes and eco-friendly, FSC-certified stock. It runs an order-online, self-pickup model with a short print turnaround after design approval. It is a straightforward choice for couples who already have their own design and mainly need reliable, sustainable printing.

10. Bananainvite

Bananainvite is a Singapore-built digital invitation platform that says it is made for Singapore and Southeast Asia, creating mobile-friendly H5 e-invites with music, animation and interactive elements. Its focus is RSVP management, with guest responses, meal choices and plus-one details collected into an exportable dashboard and one-tap WhatsApp sharing. It suits couples going paperless who want response tracking and easy distribution rather than a printed card.

How to choose

  • Decide early whether you want printed cards, digital e-invites, or both, since that shapes everything else. Printed suites carry design, printing and postage lead times and often a minimum order quantity, while e-invites are faster to send and easy to update; many couples now pair a smaller run of keepsake cards with an e-invite for wider distribution.
  • Match the printing technique to your budget and timeline. Letterpress, hot foil, gilding and embossing give a premium, tactile result but cost more and take longer, whereas digital and offset printing are more economical at larger quantities, so ask each studio about minimum orders and how the per-card cost changes with volume.
  • Ask for a written quote that itemises design fees, printing, envelopes, finishing and any extras, and clarify how many design revisions and physical proofs are included. Always approve a proof before the full run, and check the spelling of names, dates, venues and addresses yourself, because reprints are slow and costly.
  • Think about the whole stationery suite, not just the main card. If you want save-the-dates, RSVP cards, menus, place cards, signage or thank-you cards to match, it is usually cheaper and more cohesive to commission them together, so ask whether the studio can design a coordinated set.
  • Confirm the studio can handle your specific format and language needs. That might mean bilingual or Chinese-character text, Malay kad kahwin conventions, separate English and Chinese guest lists, or an interactive e-invite with RSVP tracking, so look for portfolio examples and RSVP tools close to what you need before booking.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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