Wedding Stationery
Order printed wedding cards, mithai and favour boxes, and welcome boards for your venue from stationery vendors in Lahore. Tell us how many cards you need, the events they cover, the look you want and your budget, and verified vendors send offers within 24 hours.
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The card is the first thing guests see of your wedding, and in Lahore it is often delivered by hand with a box of mithai. This guide covers what a stationery vendor usually makes, how cards are priced and how to avoid a reprint.
The short version
A stationery order can be just the cards or everything printed for the wedding. Offers usually cover some of these:
Cards are priced per piece. The rate is built from the paper or board, the size, the printing method, foil or embossing, the number of inserts and the envelope. A plain printed card and a boxed card with three inserts are different products, so compare on the same specification.
Quantity matters. A larger run usually brings the per-card price down, and a small run can carry a minimum charge. Order a few extra cards for names you forget, since a second small run costs more per card than adding them to the first.
Mithai and favour boxes, welcome boards and envelope writing are usually priced separately. Ask for each line in the offer so you can see where to trim.
Order once your venues, dates and function timings are confirmed, since every detail goes on the card. Leave time for a proof and corrections, then printing, then delivery to your door.
Cards usually go out several weeks before the first function, by hand to family nearby and by post or courier further out. Work back from that date, and add margin in peak season when printers are busiest.
Most families print one main card with an insert for each function. The baraat and walima are often hosted by different families, so agree whose names and which functions go on which set.
For a nikkah, aqiqa or engagement with a short guest list, a simple single card or a digital card often does the job.
Welcome boards at the entrance and a sign at the stage help guests find the right hall when several weddings share a venue. Order them with the cards so the design matches.
Compare offers on the same card: size, paper, printing, inserts and envelopes, then on price. Ask each vendor for a sample and check the finish in your own hands.
On Bandobast you can see photos of each vendor's past work and reviews from families who booked through the platform. Agree the proof and delivery dates in chat, accept or counter, and your payment is held by Bandobast until your event is done.
It depends on the quantity, the paper and printing, and how many inserts you need for each function. Vendors on Bandobast list a starting price, and you can name your budget in a request to see who accepts.
Order once your venues and dates are confirmed, and allow time for a proof and printing. Cards usually go out several weeks before the first function, so work back from that date.
Yes. Many families send one main card with separate inserts for the mehndi, baraat and walima, so each guest gets only the functions they're invited to.
Many do. List everything you need in one request, and vendors can quote for the cards, boxes and boards together so they match.
You should. Ask for a proof in your request or in chat, and only approve the print run once every name, date and address is right.
Ask these before you accept an offer: What paper, size and printing method is this price for? Can we see and hold a printed sample before ordering? Will we get a proof, and how many rounds of corrections are included? Get the answers in chat on Bandobast so they are in writing.
You pay Bandobast by bank transfer, not the vendor directly. We hold the money until your event is done and only then pay the vendor, so if something goes wrong before the day, your money hasn't left.
