Set the day they married beside the world it happened in. We typeset the real events of that date and write the front-page story about the two of them.
Choose the wedding date and the page fills with the real news of that day. The year sets the period, so a 1974 anniversary page carries 1974's typography, diction and prices.
The lead article is about the couple, not a generic congratulation — how they met, where they built a life, who came along since, whatever you choose to tell us.
An anniversary is two dates: the day itself and the day you are marking it. The edition is set on the first and given on the second, which is what makes it read like a keepsake rather than a card.
You can make one for your own marriage or for your parents' or grandparents' — the wizard asks how you are related so the story is told from the right side.
Their names and the wedding date. Details about how they met or where they have lived are optional and make the story specific.
Send a private reveal link with your message attached, or download the finished page and give it in person.
Marking the wedding itself rather than an anniversary? See wedding newspapers.
The wedding date. That is the day the page is built from, and the year sets the era of the paper. You give it on the anniversary.
It makes no difference to the page. The edition is built from the date and from what you tell us about the couple, not from the size of the wedding.
Yes. The wizard asks how you are related, and the lead story is written from that point of view.
The story questions are all optional. With the names and the date alone you still get a full front page about them.
No. It is a new page composed today from the real events of that date, styled like a paper of the period. It is not an archival reproduction.
Yes. A private reveal link lets them unwrap the edition online with your note attached, without needing an account.