How to Make a Brunch Invitation for Mother's Day Guests

Video transcript

A Mother's Day brunch invitation has one job: to tell guests when and where to come, and to make them look forward to the morning.

Collect the facts before you write a single line. Guests plan their morning around one clear start time, so give them exactly one.

Address the mother by name and write the way you would talk to her. Two short sentences are enough, and if it sounds stiff, rewrite it with everyday words.

Soft colors, a clear heading, and plenty of empty space suit a morning meal better than a dense design. Test it on a phone first, because most guests will open it there.

A digital invitation lets you send one shareable link and update the page once if the time changes.

A short reminder a few days before the deadline helps the remaining guests answer. Once replies are in, confirm the final count with the venue or kitchen.

You can prepare your invitation at onlivita dot com, which offers one shareable link, a countdown, and a map.