Ask them properly, not over text. Write it once, get a link, send it wherever you already talk.
Create your valentine link →Asking someone to be your Valentine over text has one problem: there is no moment to it. It arrives between a delivery notification and a group chat, and it reads like everything else on the screen.
A link changes the timing. They tap it, something opens, and the question is on its own — with two buttons underneath. You find out the answer the moment they choose, on a page only you can see.
The message matters more than the design, and short beats clever almost every time.
Send it when they have a free minute, not first thing in the morning or last thing at night. A question like this deserves an answer given some thought, and the reply you get is usually shaped by whatever they were doing when it arrived.
Each design has its own cover, type and opening animation. Every one is free.
You also set the question they answer — the default is “Will you be my Valentine?”.
Envelope, curtain, confetti, or no animation at all.
They answer, and you get a private page showing what they picked.
Enter their name and yours, write your message, choose how the page opens, and press create. You get a short link to send, and it takes about a minute.
Yes, completely. There is no paid version and nothing is locked.
No. It opens in the browser already on their phone. Nothing to install and no sign-up.
Yes. You get a private page showing whether they said yes or no, plus any note they added.
You can put anything in the "your name" field, including a hint rather than your name. Bear in mind they cannot reply to someone they cannot identify.
Yes. The no button moves away once or twice as a joke, then stops, and it always works by keyboard. Declining is never actually blocked.