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Paperless posts
Paperless posts







paperless posts
  1. #PAPERLESS POSTS FULL#
  2. #PAPERLESS POSTS FREE#

Paperless Post wont drag me away from all all paper invites in the future, but It will definitely be in my arsenal of party and event planning tools. Sending out designs is easy, but the site really comes in to its own in its ability to manage the RSVPs and the guest list.

#PAPERLESS POSTS FREE#

There are a good range of free options, or you can go all out and add all the bells and whistles with premium content. And if you don’t see what you like, you can upload your own design. The site is easy to use, and the designs are easy to customise. The range of quality beautiful designs is extensive, and should cover most tastes. Paperless post is a fantastic digital option for celebrations, invites, save the dates and cards. The help option could be more prominent at the top of the site.Although print options are available through an affiliate site.

paperless posts

Digital is good, but sometimes I want something you can feel, and stick on your fridge.

  • The site doesn’t facilitate ‘hard’ print or paper copies.
  • paperless posts

    Or even better give people the option of either. I would much rather just pay actual cash for what I use.

  • Payment using the proprietary ‘coins’ system is annoying.
  • No delivery miles and no material that may or may not be recycled.
  • Digital cards are environmentally friendly.
  • Especially factoring international and standard postage costs.
  • Unless you go ‘all out’ the designs are cost effective.
  • They simulate removal from the envelope and the reverse view.
  • Depending upon the premium options selected, cards are animated – a cute feature.
  • It also prompts for a number of replies, and how many guests are kids (if they are invited).
  • The system makes it easy to collect RSVPs, manage the guest list (and send a little nudge reminder if needed).
  • The designs all enable customisation with different spacing, fonts, colours and special effects / embellishments.
  • If you deselect premium add ons, flyers are free.
  • Great range of paid designs, easily filtered or searchable covering almost any holiday or event imaginable.
  • I’ve written a more detailed review below, but if you want the quick and dirty, here are my highlights: The things I liked: Managing the RSVPs from your guest list is easy too, making them a brilliant party planning tool for any celebration. Once you’ve pinned down one, customise for your event and style preferences. The site boasts an impressive array of holiday themes, categories and designs – in fact the biggest challenge is choosing your design. Simply create an account, choose a design, add your own details and email to your guests. If you haven’t heard of them, Paperless Post is an online digital invite and announcement website. I am a HUGE fan of all things party and all things stationery. So I was thrilled when the lovely people at Paperless Post asked me to review their site.

    #PAPERLESS POSTS FULL#

    Meanwhile, those with spring weddings will be drawn to the “splendid floral” print with its dainty pink-hued border decoration.Paperless Post – A full and comprehensive Unbiased Review Traditionalists will flock to the elegant “embossed lace” with its intricate pattern work, whereas the modish bride might opt for the vivid painted tulip in a bright lapis. It’s chic, and comprehensive: Gordon and company created not one, not two, but 37 different designs for the site. “The collection is about the joy of celebration.” “We wanted to translate the fun and graphic boldness that these prints have on our runway to the digital invitations that can be shared around the world no matter the place or time,” Gordon tells Vogue. So it’s perhaps no surprise that when he set out to create online wedding invitations for Paperless Post, bold and beautiful blooms took center stationery stage: there’s the “spring tulips” motif that features a cheerful illustration of the perennial April flower, the “golden garden” stylish stems reminiscent of the English countryside, and the palm-like “fanned frond” that serves as an ode to a tropical oasis.

    paperless posts

    I always say a Herrera woman is in a pink coat when everyone else on the street is in a black coat,” Carolina Herrera creative director Wes Gordon once said about his designs for the storied New York fashion house. “My mission has been about color, and to make the house synonymous with beautiful color.









    Paperless posts