The most magical way to ask: 'Will You Marry Me?'

Build the page, then hand them your phone with it already open, or send the link and watch. The gift ends on a question with two buttons, and the “No” button runs away from their thumb — which is the part people remember and film.

Yes, in two ways. Timed delivery keeps it sealed until the minute you choose, and the PIN means an early tap on the link shows a locked page rather than the question. Nothing is indexed by search engines and no one is emailed.

The case for it. The photographs from the beginning, in order, and a letter that says what you have been meaning to say out loud. The question at the end reads differently after four years of evidence than it does on its own.

Yes, and distance is the case this handles best. Send the link, get on a video call, and watch them open it — the page moves at their pace rather than yours, so the question arrives when they reach it rather than when the connection allows. Nothing has to be posted and nothing has to arrive on a date.

Building one is free — you pay only when you are ready to send it, from ₹39 for a complete gift. You see the whole thing finished on a phone screen before you reach for a card, and there is no subscription: it is one payment, once.

Yes. Every gift is locked behind a PIN only you and they know, on by default and at no cost. The link is unlisted and search engines are blocked from gift pages, so a forwarded link never surfaces in a search result. Your photographs are never used anywhere else on the site.

You get one link. Send it on WhatsApp, Instagram or SMS — it previews with a proper card and their name rather than a bare URL. There is nothing to download at either end and the person receiving it does not need an account.

No. You answer a few questions, upload photographs from your phone, and write the message — or borrow one of the written lines and change it until it sounds like you. Everything else, including the layout and the music, is already decided for the occasion.