Response card with envelope, post card, pre-stamped, no stamp, phone-in, text, e-mail, wedding website... Over the years I have seen numerous ways to RSVP to weddings, and now, as we start focusing on our own wedding invitations (and with that, RSVPs), I am curious - 1) how did (or how will) your guests RSVP to your wedding; 2) what response method do you prefer; and 3) which method is your least favorite??
Marley
www.marleyjustine.com-
The Proposal-
The Ring-
I Said "Yes" To The Dress
Re: RSVPs
Marley
www.marleyjustine.com
www.marleyjustine.com
Twitter: @marljust_
Instagram: @marleyjustine_
I would recommend that you pre-number any responses you get, in case someone forgets to fill in their names. Also, I'd be prepared for the possibility that someone will only fill in their names and won't indicate if they're attending or not, and that someone will include uninvited guests on their RSVP.
We did small printed response in envelope. Due to how many Jr. & Sr situations we had I printed all the return addresses on the RSVP envelopes so that I could easily see which household it was from. Also covered for someone who totally forgot to put their name on the RSVP card. I have to admit, I loved going to the mailbox each day and finding them there. Postcards would provide the same effect. I did have the option to RSVP online because it was available through my free website. I think one guest actually did that. On that note, a friend of mine was a BM in a wedding where all they did was online RSVP, the bride ended up having to call at least 80% of the guest list because they didn't go online to accept/decline.
From a guest perspective, if you want me to mail you something, please put a stamp on it, you'll get it back faster then if I have to go to the post office to get a stamp.