Invites go to families, classmates and friends, and children often see them. These rules apply to every part of an invite: the title, the details, the note for guests and the design, including a custom design you describe to us.
Never on an invite
- Characters, logos and artwork you don’t have the rights to, such as film, TV, toy and game characters or a brand’s logo.
- Pictures of real people, including celebrities and lookalikes, or a design in the style of a named artist.
- Adult themes: nudity, sex, drugs or graphic violence.
- Bullying, threats, or anything meant to hurt, frighten or embarrass someone.
- Hate: anything that attacks people for who they are, such as their race, religion, disability, sex, sexuality or gender identity.
- Someone else’s personal details, such as a phone number or home address they haven’t agreed to share.
- Pretending to be someone else, or sending an invite in their name.
- Spam and scams: invites to events that aren’t real, or anything that tries to trick guests out of money or personal details.
Custom designs
We check every description before a design is made. If it asks for a character, a brand, a real person or an adult theme, we don’t make it and you don’t lose a credit.
Some themes are fine for a grown-up party, so we draw them but look first: weapons, horror, alcohol, smoking, and swimwear or underwear. Someone on our team checks the design before you can use it.
If we find a custom design on an invite breaks these rules, it comes off the invite, guests see the invite’s original design again, and your credit comes back.
If an invite breaks the rules
- Anyone who opens an invite can tap Report this invite. We never tell the host who reported it.
- Someone on our team checks the invite against these rules.
- If it breaks them, we take the invite down. Guests who open the link see that it isn’t available, but not why.
- We email you to say why, which part broke the rules, and how to appeal.