Weddi Paper

Weddi Paper's own navigation splits into 6 items under "Products," and only 5 of them are actual shops. Hochzeitseinladungen (wedding invitations) lists 9 products, Save the Dates lists 3, Umschläge (envelopes) lists 3, Schilder (signage) lists 4, and Diverse Hochzeitsartikel (miscellaneous wedding items) lists 11, every one of them sold at a fixed base price with a variant picker for colour, size or wording. The sixth line, Individuelle Papeterie, isn't a shop page at all. It opens on a single sentence, "Ich bin Hédi, die Gründerin von Weddi Paper" (I'm Hédi, the founder of Weddi Paper), and closes with an email address rather than a product grid. So the menu a couple sees is really 2 different ways of buying from the same person: a priced, semi-custom catalogue of 28 individual product pages, and a fully bespoke commission with no listed price, minimum or timeline anywhere on the site.

The checkout tells a similarly split story about reach. Weddi Paper's own country and currency selector offers 23 markets, Switzerland alongside Belgium, Germany, France, Ireland, Italy, Croatia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Austria, Portugal, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Czechia, Hungary, the United States and the United Kingdom, each with its own local currency symbol. That reads like a shop set up to sell across most of Europe and beyond. The shipping policy itself says something narrower: under "Internationaler Versand," it names exactly one destination country outside Switzerland, Moldova. Nothing on the page resolves that gap, and the write-up doesn't pick a side. A couple ordering from Germany or the UK will see their currency and country in the checkout selector, but the one page meant to confirm shipping terms in writing doesn't name their country at all, and that's worth raising directly with the shop before paying.

The person behind both routes is Hédi, working alone under the Weddi Paper name. The homepage's own about text puts it in the first person: "Die Einladung ist der erste Eindruck eurer Hochzeit" (the invitation is the first impression of your wedding), and describes fine papers, special textures and handmade details, whether from her semi-custom collection or built individually. That's the actual shape of the business: existing designs a couple personalises with names and wording, or a from-scratch brief handled by email.

The invitations line is where that shows up most clearly. The best-selling design, "Klassik," runs on 300 g/m² cardstock with a deckled edge, and its one named finishing technique is blind embossing: the wedding date is pressed into the paper as "eine edle Blindprägung," a raised, colourless impression rather than foil or ink. It folds to 116 x 171 mm closed and 206 x 171 mm open, sells at CHF 3.80, and its envelope isn't automatic: the listing states the price is offered with or without one, chosen at order. A second design, "Im Blühen der Liebe," runs on a heavier 260 g/m² linen-textured card with a floral pattern at CHF 2.50, and there the envelope, in cream, is bundled into the price with no separate choice to make. Both cards let a couple add an information card or an RSVP card "auf Anfrage" (on request), and both are sold per single piece with no stated minimum order quantity anywhere on either listing.

Acrylic, vinyl and basswood: what isn't paper

3 of the 6 lines barely touch paper at all. The save-the-date line's own acrylic card runs 1.5 mm thick, its rose gold lettering applied as vinyl rather than print, and it comes bundled with a matching cream B6 envelope. It sells in fixed quantity tiers, 5, 10, 20, 30, 40 or 50 pieces, starting at CHF 45.00 for the smallest set; the same collection page's own price filter tops out at CHF 260.00, which the site never breaks down piece by piece past the base tier. The signage line runs the same material: an acrylic menu sign, 10.5 x 21 cm and 1.5 mm thick, with vinyl lettering in a couple's choice of colour, starting at CHF 52.50 for 5 pieces and stepping up to 30, with its own note that ordering more than 5 pieces earns a quantity discount, no percentage published. Alongside it sit basswood "Mr & Mrs" signs at CHF 4.50, 19 cm wide, paintable and reusable as a cake topper or hanging decor rather than printed at all.

The miscellaneous line adds a mirror decal (vinyl only, the mirror itself not included, sized 25 to 60 cm and fitted 5 to 8 cm narrower than the actual glass per the shop's own sizing note), a personalised glass ring box at CHF 13.99 with gold or white lettering, a 2-piece Bride/Groom champagne glass set at CHF 31.50, and a hand-folded confetti cone at CHF 0.95. That collection's own price filter caps at CHF 33.90. None of it involves letterpress, foil-stamped print or hand calligraphy; what the site actually names, across all 6 lines, is digital personalisation on cardstock, embossing on one specific invitation, and vinyl lettering on glass, acrylic and mirror. The B6 envelope line adds one more material fact worth knowing: 135 g/m² paper in 24 named colours, from Rust and Claret Red to Ice Blue and Beige, at CHF 1.05 to CHF 1.10 depending on the shape ordered.

One digital proof, then the design is locked

Weddi Paper's refund policy is specific about what happens between an order and a finished piece, more specific than most shops this size publish. "Bevor wir mit dem Druck oder der Herstellung beginnen, erhalten Sie eine digitale Vorschau zur endgültigen Genehmigung," it states: before printing or production starts, a couple gets a digital preview for final sign-off, checked against spelling, names and dates, colours and layout. Once that approval is given, the same policy is direct that changes are no longer possible, and it doesn't publish a number of revision rounds included before that point, or a cost for one after it. Cancel within 24 hours of purchase and the refund is full and free; once design work is underway, a partial refund is possible depending on how much has already been done; once the proof is approved and production starts, nothing is refundable. Because every piece is made to order, the same policy rules out returns and exchanges outright, and a damaged or wrong item has to be reported within 48 hours of arrival with photos and an order number attached.

On how long any of this actually takes, the site disagrees with itself. The shipping policy states plainly that "Bestellungen werden innerhalb von 1-3 Werktagen bearbeitet," a flat 1 to 3 business days to process any order. The terms of service, on the same domain, say the opposite: "Die Bearbeitungszeit variiert je nach Produkt und Bestellmenge," that processing time varies by product and order volume. Both are quoted here rather than one being picked as the real figure. What both pages do agree on: domestic Swiss shipping is a flat CHF 3.90 with delivery in 3 to 5 business days after dispatch, and an international order, wherever it's actually accepted, should expect 7 to 14 business days, with customs duties left to the buyer.

German by default, an English toggle that stays German

The site's own language switcher lists Deutsch and English side by side in the navigation. Fetching the storefront directly, including the site's own /en path, returns the same German copy either way; nothing about how the switch behaves for a real visitor could be confirmed first-hand from outside a browser session. That's worth flagging plainly for this tenant's readers rather than assumed either way: an English toggle exists in the interface, but whether design conversations, contracts or the printed wording itself run in English is not something this listing can verify from the published pages. Payment is broad regardless of language: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Maestro, UnionPay, Bancontact, iDEAL, Shop Pay, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal are all accepted, 11 methods in total, with every listed price shown in CHF at checkout and converted for the buyer's own market.

3 testimonials sit on the shop's own reviews page, undated but specific rather than generic: one names the ring box directly, praising a seller who "auf Extrawünsche eingegangen" (accommodated extra requests), which matches the personalised glass ring box in the catalogue rather than reading like copy written for the page. The only postal address anywhere on the site sits in the privacy policy's contact section, Breite 1, 3800 Unterseen, which lines up with the terms of service naming Interlaken's courts for any dispute, both pointing to the same corner of the Bernese Oberland. The privacy policy itself carries a last-updated date only 3 days before this was written, and the product sitemap's own timestamps land on the same day, small but real signs of a business still actively keeping its pages current rather than a storefront left running on autopilot. For a couple weighing this against a dedicated stationery studio, what Weddi Paper actually offers is breadth across 6 sales channels run by a single person, real material specifics on most of them, and 2 open questions, shipping past Switzerland and Moldova, and whether English actually works, worth putting to that one inbox before ordering.