Save-the-dates that stick around
A paper save-the-date slides into a drawer; a magnet stays on the fridge for months, which is exactly where a date belongs. Keep the design plain: the couple's names and the date legible across a kitchen, an engagement photo that reads as a warm invitation. The 2 by 3 rectangle suits this best because it sits close to a small card.
Favors guests keep
A favor proves itself by surviving the trip home instead of the bin, and a magnet manages it because it has somewhere to go. One consistent design across every table makes the room look intentional. Hold the text to names and a date, and lean on a single image clear enough to place at a glance. Guests keep what is both personal and handy, and a small magnet is each.
Thank-yous that double as keepsakes
A thank-you magnet from a favorite reception photo says thanks and leaves the guest with a memento of the night in one object. Add a one-line handwritten note and an inexpensive gesture starts to feel deliberate. It is also a graceful home for the photographs you loved but did not put on the favors or the save-the-dates.
Pick the job before the photo
The usual mistake is designing before deciding which of the three jobs the magnet does, because the job sets the photo, the words, and the timing. Choose that first. For event uses beyond weddings, the custom magnets page covers the rest. Lock the moment, names, and count, then order with a buffer so a single reprint never threatens the date.
