Birthday party invitation video template

About the birthday party invitation template

This template is a 40-second birthday invitation video for a kid's party, hand-drawn in crayon under a ceiling of dripping rainbow goo and narrated by a bubbly kids'-TV-host voice. A parent first made it on KitCut for her son's 4th birthday at a slime studio, and it works for any child and any party place: a slime studio, a play centre, a trampoline park, a museum, a bowling alley or your own backyard.

The film is a little tour. A pink slime blob asks who is turning the big number and pops into your child's photo, with their name on a tag. The camera slides along to the party place, drawn as a storefront with its name on the sign and its city on a plate. Then the fun: a cartoon star squishes, stretches, pokes and pops a lump of slime, fills jars with every colour, and gets slimed by a bucket from above. It ends on the invitation: your child's photo, whose birthday it is and which one, the place and its address, the date and the time, and a YOU'RE INVITED! stamp. The narrator says all of it, and captions come with it.

It is an example, not a form. Write one sentence the way you would text a friend: who is turning how old, where and when, and attach a photo of your child. Claude reads it and remakes the film for your party: your child's name and age everywhere, the narration rewritten for them, your place on the storefront and your details on the invitation. When the party is not about slime, say what it is, and the middle of the film is re-themed to what happens there: bouncing instead of squishing, bowling pins instead of jars. Ask for anything else too, such as your child as the cartoon star instead of the slime mascot, a line about the pizza, or a narrator who speaks Spanish or Ukrainian.

It is a wide 16:9 video that plays anywhere: send it in a group chat or by email, post it in a class group, or show it on a TV. It uses about 40 credits, its 40 seconds, and is ready in about 20 to 30 minutes once its turn comes; you can close the page, and an email tells you when it is done. Films on the Free plan carry KitCut's small mark in a corner. Every film gets its own page and link to share, link-only if you prefer that only your guests see it, and you can publish it to your YouTube channel from there.

Your child's photo and your party's details are used only to make your film. Nobody else's invitation shows them, and you choose whether your film is public or link-only.