Last updated: 7 September 2026
Islamic wedding cards lead with khat script, geometric pattern and a calm palette rather than photographs of the couple or heavy ornament. They suit couples who want the card to carry a devotional tone rather than only a celebratory one — right for an akad nikah, a walimatulurus, or a thanksgiving kenduri meant to stay restrained but dignified.
Every cover below is a real design from a live card, not a mockup. Tap any of them to open the full catalogue.
Three things separate an Islamic wedding card from a classic or modern one: khat script as the main visual element, geometric or arabesque pattern in place of figurative imagery, and a lowered palette — olive green, old gold, cream, sage and onyx.
Islamic cards also tend to leave the couple's photograph off the cover. That is a design choice rather than an absolute rule, but it is why cards in this style rely on typography and texture to create their effect — and why they stay beautiful even when very plain.
The four examples above cover the variations chosen most often. Nur is the plainest, usually picked for a small akad nikah that wants the card to stay quiet. Khat Emas Onyx sets gold khat on deep onyx, formal enough for a walimah in a hall. Kaligrafi Sepia runs warm sepia and reads like an heirloom card kept for years. Nikah Sage Air pairs sage with watercolour, which suits a daytime event in a garden or at home.
Most Islamic cards open with the bismillah, then a short dua for the couple. The most common in Malaysia is "barakallahu lakuma wa baraka alaikuma wa jamaa bainakuma fi khair" — may Allah bless you both and unite you in goodness.
Resist filling the card with passages. A card carrying one dua with open space around it lands better than one packing three quotations into small type. If you want more ready-made wording — Islamic, formal and short versions — we keep a separate page full of examples.
Printed Islamic cards often use gold foil and heavy stock to do justice to the khat — and that is what drives the cost up. A digital version keeps the script sharp on screen without the foil cost, and can be updated if the akad date moves.
| Digital Islamic card | Printed Islamic card | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | From RM10, one-off | RM900–RM2,400 for 300 guests with gold foil |
| Turnaround | Same day | 1–3 weeks including foil printing |
| Sharpness of the khat | Stays sharp on any screen | Depends on print and paper quality |
| Changing the akad date | Edit; the link stays the same | Reprint the whole run |
| RSVP | Built into the card | A separate form or phone calls |
| For older relatives | Has to be opened on a phone | Can be held and kept |
Classic cards lean on Malay woven motifs — songket, batik and gold carving — with deep palettes such as maroon and black. Islamic cards lean on khat, geometric pattern and a calmer palette of green, sage and cream, and usually leave figurative imagery off the cover.
You can — it is your choice, not a platform restriction. That said, most couples choosing this style leave faces off the cover and place event photographs in the gallery further down the card.
The most common is the bismillah followed by "barakallahu lakuma wa baraka alaikuma wa jamaa bainakuma fi khair". One dua with open space around it works better than several quotations in small type. Our wedding card wording page has Islamic examples you can copy directly.
Both. The same design can carry a morning akad nikah and an evening walimah programme on one card, so guests do not need two cards for one day.
No. Every design in the catalogue sits at the same price — from RM10 one-off — including those carrying khat and calligraphy.
Each design's core colours are fixed so the khat and pattern stay balanced, but you can choose between several Islamic designs with different palettes — onyx, sepia, sage and cream — to match your event's theme.
Preview any design in full, free. Pay RM10 once when you want to edit and publish your card.
Browse the Catalogue
