Floryn

Terms of Use

Last updated 3 October 2026

1. What these terms cover

These terms are the agreement between you and Floryn, the free invitation builder at floryn.day, run by Minosh. By creating an invitation and sharing its link, you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not use the service; there is nothing to sign up for and nothing to unsubscribe from.

The Privacy Policy is part of these terms and describes what the service stores. It is not an optional extra.

2. What Floryn is, and what it is not

Floryn turns details you type into a single web page and gives you a link. That is the entire service. It is free, has no paid tier, takes no payment, and has no advertising.

Invitations are not tied to an account. There is no account, no access list and no approval, so you have no way of reserving a name or a date. The link you get is yours; nothing is reserved until you share it, and the same names can appear on any number of invitations.

Specifically, Floryn is not:

3. Your responsibilities as the person creating an invitation

You are solely responsible for everything you put on the card. In particular, you confirm that:

We cannot verify any of this, and we will not ask you to. It stays with you.

4. Acceptable use

Do not use Floryn to:

An invitation is unlisted rather than secret, and we do not issue takedown requests on an individual's behalf. If someone has published something on an invitation they created that genuinely needs to come down, contact us with the slug and we will look at it.

5. Invitation links are not private, and guest names are not secret

An invitation page has no password and no per-person access control. Anyone who has the link can read it. Personalized links carry the guest's name in a form that is encoded, not encrypted — anyone can decode it in a browser console. It exists to make the card say "Dear Nimala," and nothing more.

By creating an invitation you accept that anyone you send a link to can read it, and that a personalized link reveals who it was made for.

Do not put information on an invitation that must stay private: a home address where the couple actually lives, access codes, bank details, medical information, or anything you would not be comfortable with in a forwarded email. If you need a genuinely private channel for any of that, Floryn is the wrong tool.

6. Your invitation will stop working after 90 days

Every invitation is permanently deleted once it is 90 days old. Links then stop working and show a short not-found page. This is a deliberate part of the design, not a fault, and it is why you should send links shortly before the wedding rather than months ahead.

The same applies to deletion from the dashboard: it asks once, then it is immediate, permanent and has no undo. If you want a link to keep working, do not delete it — but be aware that neither you nor we can extend it past the 90-day sweep.

Each invitation can have up to 200 guests. If you try to add more than that, the system will stop accepting new guest names.

7. What we do with your content, and what we do not

We host it and show it. We do not claim ownership of the names, dates, venues, messages or photographs you put on a card — those remain yours.

We do not edit, moderate, copy, republish or use your invitation as advertising, and we do not sell or share it with anyone. We may be legally required to disclose information if compelled by a valid legal process, and we would tell you unless the law forbade it.

8. Third-party services

Parts of the service depend on other people's infrastructure. Their terms apply to what they do, and we do not control them:

9. No warranty

Floryn is provided as is, without any promises about availability, speed or fitness for a particular purpose. It is a small, free service that may change or stop working at any time.

Do not rely on a link to always work. Tell your guests the wedding details in another way as well, in case a link goes down.

10. Limitation of liability

Floryn is free and cannot be liable for losses from using it. A link breaking during a wedding week is your risk to accept. Keep the wedding details somewhere else too, not just in a link.

11. Changes to the service, and to these terms

We may change, suspend or withdraw any part of the service at any time and without notice. That includes the 90-day deletion window, the themes, the card designs, and the availability of guest-name personalization.

We may also update these terms. The date at the top always reflects the current version. Since we hold no email addresses, this page is the only notice of a change, and it is your responsibility to look at it. Your continued use after a change means you accept the updated terms.

We may suspend or remove access for anyone who breaches these terms, or who uses the service to cause harm. We will try to tell you why, but we may not be able to if the circumstances make contacting you impractical.

12. Indemnity

You agree to indemnify and hold harmless the operator of Floryn against any claim, demand, loss or expense, including reasonable legal fees, arising from your invitation content, your use of the service in breach of these terms, or your breach of someone else's rights — including the rights in section 3 that you confirmed you had.

13. Governing law and jurisdiction

These terms are governed by the laws of Sri Lanka, and the courts of Sri Lanka have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute arising from them or from the service, without regard to conflict-of-law rules. Mandatory data protection rights under the Personal Data Protection Act, No. 9 of 2022 and any other law that applies to you are unaffected by this choice.

If any provision of these terms is found unenforceable, the rest stays in force. A provision that is invalid in one place does not invalidate it anywhere else.

14. How to reach us

Questions about these terms, a concern about an invitation, or a takedown request: write to [email protected] and include the slug from the link, which is the part after /invite/.

If you are in the EU or UK and believe your data protection rights have been mishandled, you may also complain to your local supervisory authority. In Sri Lanka the regulator is the Data Protection Authority.