Love Delivery: send a surprise link, not a real location

Love Delivery turns a personal surprise into a fictional delivery journey. You choose who is “arriving,” add names and an optional photo, and share a link. The recipient watches a playful heartbeat-style presentation before the reveal. Nobody is dispatched, and the map is not a way to track either person's actual location.

It works best as a small invitation between people who already know each other. Think of it as a more elaborate message: a way to ask for a coffee, celebrate an inside joke, or tell a friend you miss them. It cannot make someone interested in a relationship, and a reveal should never pressure them into an answer.

Choose the kind of surprise

Open Love Delivery and select the role that fits the joke: boyfriend, girlfriend, bestie, or mystery lover. These are presentation choices, not claims about the recipient's relationship status. Pick the one your friend will understand comfortably rather than the one that might embarrass them in public.

Enter the sender name and the recipient's nickname. A nickname is normally enough. The creator shows a live recipient preview so you can see how the names fit into the experience. You do not need to invent a street address or ask where the recipient currently is; Love Delivery does not collect addresses or live location for the journey.

Add a photo only if you want it shared

The photo can travel through the visual sequence and appear at the reveal. Upload a supported image, check the crop, and use a picture you have permission to share. A face centered in the preview is easier to recognize than a busy group photograph.

Remember that a recipient can screenshot or forward what they see. Do not upload a sensitive image on the assumption that a link will stay private. The feature is a shared experience, not an encrypted disappearing-photo service. If the joke works without a photo, leaving it out is a reasonable choice.

Make the question easy to answer honestly

An optional question appears at the reveal. Keep it short and kind: “Coffee this weekend?” says more than a paragraph explaining why the person must say yes. The creator allows a question of up to 120 characters and offers editable answer buttons when a question is present.

Give the second answer a genuine meaning. “Not this weekend” is friendlier than an insult disguised as the other option. Preview both labels and the question together. A private invitation should still feel like an invitation after the animation ends.

Share the right link

Finish the creator, inspect the preview, and copy the recipient link. Send it in a private conversation, not a public post naming somebody who has not agreed to be featured. Keep any creator-only access separate from the link intended for the recipient.

Stay available to explain the joke or accept the answer. If someone looks uncomfortable, tell them what the page does and stop. No animation is a reason to keep sending a romantic message after a person has declined it.

Understand the link's lifetime

The backend rejects Love sessions once they are 30 days old, and earlier deletion can make a link unavailable sooner. The accurate promise is therefore “up to 30 days unless deleted earlier,” not permanent availability. An expired link is not evidence that someone ignored your invitation.

Link expiry describes access to the experience. It should not be read as a promise that every backup or operational log is erased at the exact same instant. For current data-handling details, read the site's privacy information. For the surprise itself, plan to send it soon after you create it and keep any message you want to remember in your own conversation.