Invitation Wording - both parents deceased

Late is put in front of the deceased names. As an Indian receiving and invitation, there are the families from both sides reprrsenting their kids and part of them are the grandparents.

I think saying something like "together with their families..." or "The families of BRIDE and GROOM invite you to celebrate...". We didn't include parents on ours. It stated "Erin and Nicholas request your presence as they exchange vows".

I would talk to your fiancé about this. If your parents are helping to pay, I would include them on the invitation and then for his parents put "the late" in front of both their names. But, if your parents aren't helping you pay, you wouldn't include their names either.

We are saying "together with their parents" on ours, so you could also do that or even "together with their families" might be better in this situation.

The forums on The Knot are really good at helping people come up with good invite phrasing. You might try there too!

I left parents out of it, we have a more casual wedding so my invitations say "brides name and grooms name invite you to their wedding!"

We're putting "Together with their families, BRIDE NAME and GROOM NAME ask you to celebrate their marriage"

Both our parents are divorced, my parents have contributed financially but I don't want to ignore his parents so this was easiest.

Also on our invites because we are paying for the whole thing, we didn't include our parents names at all. We just worded it as "the honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of"......... If you decide to leave the parents names out, instead of wedding favours you could make a donation to whatever organization your grooms parents believed in and/or if they passed away from a particular sickness you could donate in their honour.

My cousins now husband's mom had past away and they included her on the invitation by wording is as "the late Jane Smith" for example.

View quoted message This. 100%.
My mom is no longer with us, and we found this was the easiest way of wording it!

You could completely leave out the parents part. We don't have the same situation as you, my parents are divorced so that is why we are not mentioning parents on the invitation. You could put "Bride and Groom joyfully invite you to celebrate........"

You could also write something like:
“kindly join us for the wedding celebration of” and then your names. Leaving out the parents’ names altogether.