Kenji Invites is a free online invitation with RSVP for any celebration. No ads on what your guests see, no paid design tiers, and guests reply without an account.
No account, no ads, nothing for guests to download.
PLEASE JOIN US TO CELEBRATE
40TH BIRTHDAY
Saturday, June 12, 2027
at 4:30 PM
THE ROSE GARDEN
Charleston, South Carolina
PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE WEDDING OF
YOU'RE INVITED TO
Saturday, the twelfth of June
two thousand twenty-seven
at four thirty in the afternoon
Hosted by the Millers
Evite is the name most people know, and it works. The usual complaints are about what comes with the free version: ads and gift suggestions on the invitation your guests open, and the nicer designs and an ad-free page sitting behind a per-event price. Other popular tools trade one problem for another, like asking every guest for a phone number before they can reply, or stopping the free plan after a set number of guests.
Kenji Invites was built for the host who just wants a good-looking invitation, a quick yes or no from every guest, and no catch.
What each one asks of you and your guests on its free option, from their own pricing and help pages and recent published reviews.
Site Free option What to know
Evite Yes Free invitations carry ads and gift suggestions. Premium, with no ads, is priced per event by guest count, starting around $17.99.
Paperless Post Partly Free designs are free for the first 50 sends, then cost coins per guest. Premium designs cost more coins per guest.
Partiful Yes Guests verify a phone number to RSVP. Built around texting and the app.
Punchbowl No Its help center says new events need a paid membership.
Greenvelope No Paid by guest count, starting at $19 for 20 guests.
RSVPify Yes The free plan closes registration at 100 RSVPs.
Canva Yes, for design Great for making the card, but there is no built-in RSVP tracking.
Kenji Invites Yes, all of it No ads, no guest accounts or phone check, up to 1,000 guests per invitation, 36 designs, up to 8 photos.
Checked October 30, 2026. Prices and plans change, so check each site before you decide.
Everything below is free, for any kind of celebration.
We would rather you pick the right tool. Kenji Invites does not sell tickets, run potluck sign-up sheets, or ask custom questions like meal choices beyond a free-text note. If you need those, a ticketing or event-registration tool will serve you better. If you want printed paper invitations mailed for you, a stationery company is the way to go. For a party, a shower, a birthday or a wedding where you want to know who is coming, this does the job for free.
Type or paste names with a phone number or email, and choose how many seats each one gets. A couple gets 2, a family of four gets 4.
Tap Text or Email next to a guest and your phone opens a message with their link already in it. It comes from you, so people open it.
Guests see the invitation with a countdown to the party, then reply with how many are coming and their names. No app, no account. Every answer shows up on your guest list.
Is Kenji Invites really free?
Do guests need to download an app or give a phone number?
Can I move my guest list over from Evite or a spreadsheet?
How do invitations get sent?
Who makes Kenji Invites?
Kenji Invites is a free tool from KenjiAI. See our other free tools.