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Wedding Marketplace

Zafafly

The premium wedding marketplace for the Middle East — discover, compare, and book every wedding vendor in one bilingual experience.

Launched 2026

The invitation

9:41
eventvera.com

WEDDING CELEBRATION

Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · 7:00 PM

The wedding of

We can’t wait to celebrate with you.

Omar & Sara

LOCATION

Royal Palace Hall

Amman, Jordan

2026

NOVEMBER

3

TUESDAY

7:00 PM

Save the date

COUNTDOWN

90Days05Hours36Minutes19Seconds

Programme

Guests arrive9:00 PM
9:30 PMThe couple enter
Dinner is served10:00 PM
11:00 PMPhotographs

Event details

No photography
Please arrive on time
Private event

With hearts full of joy and gratitude, we would love to share the happiest moments of our lives with you, and to begin this new chapter surrounded by the people who shaped us.

Sara & Omar

Moments

GUESTS

445

WISHES

“Congratulations to you both”
“Can’t wait to celebrate”
“Wishing you a lifetime of it”
“See you there”

Omar & Sara

03/11/2026

Made with Eventvera

Omar&SaraOPENTap to open the invitation
ContactMusicLocationRSVP
EVENTVERA

It arrives as a link. It opens with a seal, and behind the seal is the whole evening: the date, the hall, the programme, the countdown, and a wall the guests write on.

A wedding invitation that opens.

Zafafly is Eventvera, a digital wedding invitation and planning product for Jordan. Folowise designed it, engineered it, and runs it.

What we built

The card
A cinematic invitation with a wax seal, a live countdown, the evening’s programme, a photo gallery, a guest wall, and a bar carrying contact, music, the map and the RSVP.
The gallery
Ninety five designs across eight occasions and four style families, each one previewable on desktop and phone before a couple commits to it.
The planner
The couple’s own account behind the card: a wedding project, tasks, budget, guests, a timeline, and a vendor marketplace.

Every part of the evening

The card is not one screen. It is ten.

A printed invitation says where and when. This one carries the whole evening, and every part of it is a section a couple can fill, reorder, or leave out.

  1. The opening

    Names, the date, and one line of welcome, over the couple’s own photograph.

  2. The venue

    Hall and city, with a map the guest can open from the bar below.

  3. Save the date

    The day as a card the guest can add straight into a calendar.

  4. The countdown

    Days, hours, minutes and seconds, running live in the guest’s hand.

  5. The programme

    Reception, entrance, dinner and photographs, each on the hour it happens.

  6. The rules

    No photography, arrive on time, private event. Said once, kindly.

  7. The words

    The family’s own paragraph, set in Arabic the way it would be printed.

  8. The gallery

    Photographs of the couple, and a camera button so guests add their own.

  9. The wishes

    A guest count and a wall of congratulations that grows through the night.

  10. The close

    The names, the date, and who made the card.

The gallery

These are the real plates. The artwork carries no lettering, because the product paints the couple’s names on at render time, which is how one file serves an Arabic card and an English one.

Thirty four of the ninety five, in the language you are reading.

  • Damson BloomWedding · W151
  • Amber HarvestBirthday · W102
  • Anemone BlushEngagement · W104
  • Saffron PetalHenna Night · W112
  • Chamomile MorningBaby · W141
  • Laurel CrownGraduation · W107
  • Hazel SecretGender Reveal · W118
  • Coral BloomBridal Shower · W121
  • Pomegranate BloomWedding · W152
  • Ebony FernBirthday · W157
  • Amber ReedEngagement · W158
  • Pomegranate NightHenna Night · W113
  • Forget-Me-NotBaby · W099
  • Midnight IvyGraduation · W108
  • Dandelion WishGender Reveal · W159
  • Velvet RoseBridal Shower · W122
  • Silver SageWedding · W153
  • Terracotta BloomBirthday · W103
  • Willow VowEngagement · W105
  • Marigold CourtHenna Night · W114
  • Blossom CradleBaby · W100
  • Olive CrownGraduation · W109
  • Hyacinth & RoseGender Reveal · W119
  • Sumac BloomBridal Shower · W160
  • Gilded WheatWedding · W154
  • Almond BlossomEngagement · W106
  • Cinnamon DuskHenna Night · W115
  • Golden PalmGraduation · W110
  • Sky & PetalGender Reveal · W120
  • Ivory & CherryBridal Shower · W123
  • Pearl LaurelWedding · W156
  • Juniper EveEngagement · W136
  • Mint & GoldHenna Night · W116
  • Clove EmberHenna Night · W117

Style families, and how many designs each holds.

Modern Luxury
48
Floral Romantic
14
Traditional Arabic
7
Minimal VIP
7

Not only weddings

The evening decides the card.

The builder opens by asking what is being celebrated. A henna night, a graduation and a gender reveal each get designs of their own rather than a wedding card with one word swapped.

  • Wedding45
  • Henna Night7
  • Engagement5
  • Birthday4
  • Graduation4
  • Gender Reveal4
  • Bridal Shower4
  • Baby3

Two screens, two jobs

The couple choose on a full screen. The guest opens a phone.

A design is picked from a wall of ninety five, filtered by occasion and by style family, which is work for a desk. What the guest receives is a link, so the card itself is built for a hand.

Choosing the design
Receiving the card

Arabic first

Written in Arabic, not translated into it.

The blessing is set the way a family would print it, the calligraphy is part of the design rather than a font choice, and the whole card flips for right to left. English sits beside it, never above it.

English
Arabic, right to left

The couple’s side

Behind the card there is a wedding to plan.

The same account holds the project, the tasks, the budget, the guest list, the timeline and the vendors. This is the first screen a couple sees, on the day they sign up.

The planning home on day one, drawn in both languages.

Have a product in mind?

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