How to Make Pokémon Birthday Invitations With PNG Clipart
To make a Pokémon birthday invitation, pick one character PNG and add the child’s name, age, date, time, place and RSVP details in your design editor. A Pikachu age graphic works well as the main illustration because the age is already visible.
Pick an image that fits the birthday
- Ages 1–10. The Pikachu Birthday SVG & PNG Pack includes ten age graphics and five family designs. Pick the age you need and add the name separately.
- First birthday. The Pikachu First Birthday Cupcake artwork has a number-one candle in the illustration. Use it for a first-birthday invitation or matching keepsake card.
- Your own lettering. Add a name or age using text in your editor. If you want matching Pokémon-themed letters and digits, use the separate Birthday Letters & Numbers kit.
Copy this invitation wording
You’re invited! Riley is turning 7.
Saturday [date] · [start time] to [end time]
[Venue name and address]
RSVP to [name] by [date] at [contact]
Build the invitation for print or phone
- Choose the size. Start with a 5 × 7 inch portrait layout for print. If you’re sending it digitally, keep a portrait layout and preview it on a phone.
- Add one Pokémon. Import a transparent PNG from the ZIP. Put the image on one side or across the lower half, leaving room for the invitation details.
- Make the party details easy to scan. Use the name and age as the largest text. Put the date, time and address below, then add an RSVP deadline and contact.
- Check the final version. Send yourself a preview and read it at phone size. For printed invitations, print one copy at actual size before printing the rest.
What comes in the download?
The €1 ZIP supplies Pokémon artwork. You build the invitation layout and enter the party details in your own editor. Use the PNG for a simple layout or the SVG if you need to scale it in a compatible vector editor.
Choose Pokémon birthday clipart for your invitation or make a matching birthday card and gift tag with the same character.