An iftar invitation that lands before the call

Iftar is set by the call to prayer, and ghabga comes after taraweeh. The invitation carries the exact time, and the reminder arrives early enough for the drive.

What the occasion is

An iftar is the meal at sunset in Ramadan, and a ghabga is the late gathering after taraweeh that runs past midnight. Both run at a house, in a tent, or at a hotel, and neither one tolerates an approximate time.

When it happens

Iftar at sunset, ghabga after taraweeh

Who is invited

Family, colleagues, or friends, depending on the night

Where it is held

A house, a Ramadan tent, or a hotel

What a host needs for it

01

An exact time

The call to prayer moves every day. The invitation carries the right time for its date, and the reminder lands an hour before it.

02

A number the kitchen can use

You book tables and meals against a number. The replies gather two days ahead, so the number is right.

03

Iftar and ghabga in one night

If both fall on the same night, each has its own list and its own time, with nothing mixed.

A month of gatherings

Ramadan is the month with the most invitations here. A household hosts more than once, companies host their staff, and the majlis opens every night. The difference between an evening that runs well and one that overflows is the written time and the known number, not the design.

Your invitation starts here

Choose the design, add the names, and every guest receives their own invitation.