Most wedding apps assume one day, one venue, one event. An Indian wedding is nothing like that — it's days of ceremonies, hundreds of guests, and half the family flying in. Baraati is built for the real thing, from mehndi to vidaai.
Free for up to 10 guests · Guests always join free · No ads, ever
An Indian wedding is a multi-day, multi-ceremony celebration with a guest list that runs into the hundreds — spread across families, cities and often continents. There's a mehndi and a haldi, a sangeet and a baraat, the phere and a reception, each at its own time, often at its own venue, each with its own dress code. Guests travel in, need rooms, need directions, and need to be kept in the loop for a week, not an evening. A single flat invitation and a pile of WhatsApp groups simply can't hold all that. That's the gap Baraati is built to fill.
Every ceremony gets its own card — date, time, venue, directions, dress code — across as many days as your wedding runs. Itinerary →
Guests share arrivals; hosts assign rooms and get suggested shared pickups. Made for guests flying in from everywhere.
Collect the government IDs venues, hotels and airlines ask for — in an AES-256 encrypted vault, not over WhatsApp. Security →
Shaadi Ka Khel, a photo scavenger hunt, predictions and a leaderboard — engagement built for a big Indian baraat. Games →
Your story and the wedding party, for the half of the room meeting you for the first time.
Every guest's photos in one private feed — no strangers, no algorithm — and a published album afterwards on Premium.
Baraati isn't tied to one tradition. Because you name your own days and ceremonies, it fits Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Christian, Jain and inter-faith weddings equally — a nikah and walima, an anand karaj, a roka and a reception. Every wedding also gets its own theme, so it looks like your celebration, not a template. And whether the wedding is in your hometown or a destination like Udaipur or Goa, the travel, rooms and IDs are handled the same way.
Indian weddings are multi-day and multi-ceremony, with large guest lists and lots of travel. A wedding app for Indian weddings needs to handle several ceremonies across days and venues, guest travel and hotel rooms, and communication with hundreds of guests. Baraati is built around exactly this, rather than a single-day, single-event model.
Yes. Each ceremony from mehndi and haldi to sangeet, baraat, phere and reception gets its own card with date, time, venue, directions and dress code, across as many days as your wedding runs.
Yes. Guests share their travel plans, hosts see a single arrivals board with suggested shared pickups, and hosts can assign hotel rooms that each guest sees in the app — useful for both hometown and destination weddings.
No. Baraati works for any Indian wedding — you name your own ceremonies and days, so it fits Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Christian, Jain and inter-faith celebrations equally.
Baraati is free for a wedding with up to 10 guests. Paid plans are one-time, per wedding: Standard is ₹11,000 and Premium is ₹21,000 (which adds a published album website). Guests always join free on every plan. See pricing →
Start free, invite your guests, and let Baraati carry the whole week. Every guest joins free, on every plan.