Your Armenian wedding website, in Armenian, Russian and English.

There are three routes. A free builder like Zola, Joy or The Knot costs nothing but has no Armenian language support, so Armenian-speaking relatives get an English-only page. An Armenian invitation service such as hraver.am or belleame.am offers Armenian templates from roughly 9,000 to 37,000 drams, but is built for guests inside Armenia and the site usually comes down within months of the wedding. A custom Armenian wedding website like Hyevite is designed for you and published in Armenian, Russian and English at once, so every guest reads the invitation in their own language and replies in it too. Whichever route you take, you need both the church and the hall with their separate start times, an RSVP that captures party size, and a link that works in WhatsApp and Viber, where Armenian families actually coordinate.

Yes, and the right way is one link with a language switch rather than two separate sites. Two sites means two guest lists, two sets of edits, and replies arriving in two places. Hyevite publishes every wedding site in Armenian, Russian and English together. A guest opens the link, taps their language, and the whole invitation moves with it, including the RSVP form. Every reply lands in one list no matter which language it was written in.

Free DIY builders such as Zola and Joy cost nothing but offer no Armenian support. Template-based Armenian invitation services inside Armenia run roughly 9,000 to 37,000 drams, about $25 to $100, with fully custom design from around 40,000 drams. Custom Armenian wedding websites for diaspora couples in the United States generally run $150 to $500. Hyevite is $340 once per wedding, with no subscription and no per-guest fee, and a self-serve option at $190 for couples who would rather build it themselves.

It should carry the couple's names, the date, and two separate places with two separate times: the church crowning, Պսակ, and the reception hall, which usually starts several hours later. Many families also name the godparents, the kavor and kavorkin, since their role in the ceremony is central. Add the dress code, parking or directions for the hall, and an RSVP deadline. Couples with a guest list split across languages often print half the invitations in Armenian and half in English, which is exactly the problem one trilingual link removes.

7 days from your finished brief to the first draft you can look at. 3 rounds of changes are included after that, and we make the changes rather than handing you an editor. If your invitations need to go out sooner than that, say so in the brief and we will tell you honestly whether we can make the date.

Yes. You get an account with the same builder our self-serve customers use, so wording, photos, schedule and dress code are yours to edit whenever you like. For the first 30 days we will also make any change you ask for, unlimited, at no cost, so nothing is stuck behind you learning a tool during the month of your wedding.

That is the case the whole thing is designed around. There is no app to install and no account to create. She opens the link from WhatsApp or Viber, the page is already in Armenian, the text is large enough to read, and the RSVP form asks its questions in Armenian too. If she taps the wrong language, one tap puts it back.

It stays up. Your invitation lives at its own address on hyevite.com, something like narek-lilith.hyevite.com, and we leave it there, so the link you sent two hundred people still opens years later. After the wedding it becomes the place the photographs live. Every other vendor in this market takes the site down between fifteen days and three months after the day, which is the whole reason we bother to mention it.