10 Script Fonts for Wedding Invitations

The right script font makes a wedding invitation feel personal before anyone reads the details. Here are ten script fonts from Creavibes Design that work beautifully on invitations, save-the-dates, menus and signs, plus a few tips to keep everything easy to read.

1. Malgitha

Classic calligraphy with graceful curves and fine detail. Malgitha feels timeless, so it suits formal invitations, place cards and monograms. See Malgitha →

2. Delminsta

Intricate calligraphic letterforms with flowing strokes. Use Delminsta for the couple’s names in large size, where its details can shine. See Delminsta →

3. Marlisty

Graceful flourishes and soft, flowing curves. Marlisty is a natural fit for romantic save-the-dates and floral invitation suites. See Marlisty →

4. Bashinta

A bolder script with elegant flourishes. Its heavier strokes stay readable on textured paper, kraft envelopes and signage. See Bashinta →

5. Mattkins

Elegant swirls inspired by traditional calligraphy. Perfect for headings like “Together with their families” and menu titles. See Mattkins →

6. Beauty Romantic

Natural, graceful strokes inspired by nature. A great match for garden, boho and rustic weddings. See Beauty Romantic →

7. Another Love

A beautiful script made for invitations and stationery. Pair it with a simple serif for a classic, balanced layout. See Another Love →

8. Camitta

A lovely handwritten script full of romance and charm. Ideal for thank-you cards, favour tags and welcome signs. See Camitta →

9. Perfect Beloved

A monoline script with even, clean strokes. It looks modern and minimal, and it is a good choice for laser cutting and foil printing. See Perfect Beloved →

10. Kastria

A signature-style script with fluid strokes. Use it for a personal touch, like a handwritten-looking “Love, Anna & Tom” sign-off. See Kastria →

Tips for using script fonts on wedding invitations

• Use script for names only. Set the couple’s names in script and keep dates, times and addresses in a clean serif or sans serif.
• Never use all caps. Script capitals are designed to connect with lowercase letters. All caps quickly becomes hard to read.
• Give it room. Swashes and flourishes need space. Increase the line spacing and leave margins around the names.
• Add swashes by hand. Pick a few alternate letters with tails from the glyph panel to make the names look hand-lettered. Our install guide shows how.
• Print a test. Thin strokes can disappear at small sizes or on textured paper. Print one copy before ordering the full run.

Which license do I need?

Designing invitations for your own wedding, or for a client, is covered by the Desktop License ($12). If you sell editable invitation templates (for example on Etsy, Canva or Templett), you need the Creator License ($39). Not sure? Try our license chooser.

Want more options? Browse all script fonts, or use code PICK3 to save 20% when you buy three fonts.