Free Marriage Biodata Maker

By the MuftTools teamUpdated October 2026How we check

A biodata that says the right things, clearly

When a family starts looking for a match, the first thing they usually share is a marriage biodata: a one-page sheet with a photo and the details the other family wants to know. It is sent over WhatsApp, printed for relatives, and handed over at the first meeting. A neat, well-organised biodata makes a good first impression and saves a lot of back-and-forth questions.

This marriage biodata maker lets you fill in your details once and see them laid out on an A4 page as you type. Choose from seven designs, from a traditional border to a clean modern layout, pick a colour theme, and download a PDF for printing or a JPG for WhatsApp. It works for every community and every language, and nothing you type or upload leaves your device.

How to make your biodata

1. Heading. Keep the title "Biodata" or change it, for example to "Marriage Biodata" or a title in your own language. The top line is optional; leave it empty, or add a blessing, a family line or anything your family usually writes at the top.
2. Photo. Choose a photo, then drag it and use the zoom slider until your face sits nicely in the portrait frame. Each design shows the photo in its own frame: a classic double border, an arch, an oval or rounded corners.
3. Personal details. Fill in the rows you want to share. Date and time of birth are written out in full, such as "14 March 1997" and "10:30 AM", and height is shown in both feet and centimetres.
4. Family and contact details. Add parents, siblings, family type and native place, then the contact person and phone number.
5. About me and expectations. Write a few honest lines about yourself and what you are looking for in a partner.
6. Customise. Click any row label to rename it, use the eye button to hide a row, the arrow to move it up, or "Add a row" for anything extra.
7. Design and download. Pick a template, colour theme and font, check the preview, then download the PDF, JPG or PNG, or print it directly.

What to include in a marriage biodata

There is no official format for a biodata; it is a family document, and customs differ between regions and communities. The table below shows what most biodata cover. Include what matters to your family and leave out the rest. Empty rows never appear on the page.

Families who match horoscopes usually want the exact time and place of birth, because those are used to prepare a kundli. If horoscope matching is not part of your tradition, simply leave those rows empty. You can add rows such as Manglik status, diet, hobbies, languages spoken or work location in the same way.

Writing in Hindi and other Indian languages

Many families prefer a biodata in Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati or another language, or a mix of English and their own language. Tap a language under Labels in (हिन्दी, मराठी, ગુજરાતી, বাংলা, தமிழ் or తెలుగు) and the headings and row labels change, for example Date of birth becomes जन्म तिथि in Hindi. Rows you renamed and everything you typed stay as they are. You can type in any script in any field. The biodata is drawn with the fonts already on your phone or computer, which handle Devanagari and other Indian scripts on most devices. The PDF is made from the same drawing, so it looks exactly like the preview, including matras and conjunct letters. If a script ever shows as empty boxes, the device is missing that font; try the same page on a different phone or computer.

For the top line, the quick buttons add a blessing or symbol as plain text, such as ॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥, ॐ, ੴ, Bismillah, 786, ✝ or ☸. No deity pictures are used. Or type your family's own line, or leave it blank.

Choosing a design

• Traditional border: a rich double border with flower-like rosettes in the corners. Suits most families and prints well.
• Royal frame: a deep coloured frame around a cream page with gold-tone lines and ribbon headings.
• Floral: soft vector flowers and vines in two corners, with an arch-shaped photo frame.
• Elegant: white page with fine double rules and an oval photo; quiet and formal.
• Modern minimal: left-aligned, with a colour strip down the side. Good for working professionals.
• Art deco: geometric fan corners and bold heading bands.
• Soft cards: each section in its own rounded card on a tinted page. Easy to read on a phone screen.

All the decoration is drawn with simple shapes and has no religious images, so every design suits any family.

Tips for a good biodata

• Be accurate. Height, education and occupation are the details families check first. Write them exactly; small exaggerations cause awkward moments later.
• Keep it to one page. The text size adjusts automatically to fit one A4 page. If you see a warning that text is too long, shorten the paragraphs or hide a few rows.
• Use a recent photo. A clear, well-lit photo against a plain background works best. Avoid heavy filters and group photos.
• Protect your privacy. A biodata gets forwarded widely. Many families share a parent's phone number and only the city instead of the full home address. Never add ID numbers such as Aadhaar or PAN.
• Write the "about me" in your own words. Two or three sincere lines about your values, work and interests say more than a long list of adjectives.
• Check spellings of names. Parents' and grandparents' names are often read aloud; get them right.

Your details stay with you

The biodata is created inside your web browser. Your photo is never uploaded, and your typed details are stored only in this browser so you can come back and update them later. Clearing your browser data removes them. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on downloads.

Biodata guides

• Biodata format for marriage
• Marathi biodata format
• Muslim marriage biodata format