Do guests need an app to see a 3D wedding card?
No. It opens in the phone's browser like any website. Guests just tap the link you send on WhatsApp.
Last updated: 7 October 2026
When people search for a 3D wedding card they usually mean depth. Layers in front and behind, a camera that seems to move into the scene, not a flat picture you scroll past. Our catalogue has eight designs like that. Each one lives on a single link guests open from WhatsApp, so nobody has to download a 40 MB video.
Each image below is a real recording of the card being scrolled on a phone. Not a mockup. Tap one to open the catalogue and try it yourself.
You don't need 3D glasses, and there's no model you spin with your finger. A 3D digital wedding card uses depth: flowers in front move faster than the mountains behind them, so your eye reads space. Some go further. The camera slips into a courtyard, or a velvet curtain parts to reveal the pelamin.
It all happens as the guest scrolls. They control the pace, so if they stop to read the hall address the card stops too. Nothing plays past them the way a video does.
Grouped by what guests see, not by technical name.
| Effect | What guests see | Designs |
|---|---|---|
| Moving camera | The camera travels into the scene, from a carved mirror into a kampung courtyard, or out of pine trees to a mountain range and a joglo house. | Bertaut Kasih, Rimba Joglo |
| 3D scene | A heritage house and botanical garden laid out in real three-dimensional space. The perspective shifts as you scroll. | Serambi Pusaka, Rembulan |
| Stage & curtain | A red velvet curtain opens, a carved plaque rises with the couple's names, and the curtain closes again. | Tirai Baldu |
| Layered parallax | Flowers, mist and lake move at different speeds. Some add falling petals and doves flying in. | Anggerik Tasik, Lili Emas, Taman Mawar, Klasik Emas |
Some designers sell 3D wedding card videos, usually from RM80. They look great on a laptop. The trouble starts after you send one. WhatsApp compresses video, so small names and dates go soft on guests' phones. You can't edit it either. Change of hall or a misspelt name means re-rendering and re-sending to 300 people.
A 3D card on a link has none of those problems. It's drawn live on the guest's phone, so text stays sharp, and the RSVP, Waze and guestbook buttons sit on the same page. Move the start time and the link stays the same.
If you still want a video for WhatsApp Status or an Instagram Story, screen-record the card yourself. Our guide on making a wedding card video walks through it.
Open the catalogue on your phone and scroll the previews. Full previews are free with no sign-up, so you see the real motion before paying.
Names, date, time, venue and programme. The 3D effect keeps working when your text changes. Nothing to re-align.
Paste a YouTube link for background music. Movement plus sound is what makes it feel like walking into the majlis.
Pay RM10 once, publish, and send one link over WhatsApp broadcast. Need a fix later? Edit it. The link doesn't change.
No. It opens in the phone's browser like any website. Guests just tap the link you send on WhatsApp.
The same as any other card: from RM10, paid once. There's no surcharge for 3D or moving designs. RM10 keeps the card live for a month, RM20 for two, RM30 for three.
Yes. The animation is light and runs in the browser. If a phone can't handle it, or the guest has 'reduce motion' on, the card shows a still version with every event detail.
A regular motion card might fade elements in or sway some flowers. A 3D card has depth: layers move at different speeds or the camera moves into the scene, so there's a sense of space behind the screen.
Yes. Change the event type, names and programme. The same designs work for tunang, doa selamat, aqiqah or a Raya open house.
There's no video export, because the card has to stay live for RSVPs and edits. You can screen-record yourself scrolling it and post that to Status or Stories.
Full preview, free, no sign-up. Pay RM10 when you're ready to add your names and publish.
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