Free tool
Ketubah Text Generator
Assemble a sample ketubah text in any tradition, then confirm it with your rabbi.
This is a sample for planning only. Always confirm the final text with your officiating rabbi.
How the ketubah text generator works
Choosing a ketubah text can feel daunting, especially when every tradition words things a little differently. This free generator gives you a running start. Pick your tradition, add your names in English and, if you like, Hebrew, then enter your wedding date and city. The tool assembles a clean sample text in seconds, and it even converts your wedding date to its Hebrew equivalent so you can see how it will read.
Reform, interfaith, secular and egalitarian couples can turn on mutual, equal phrasing with a single toggle. Conservative couples will see the Lieberman clause included, the paragraph that commits both partners to a religious dissolution should the civil marriage end. Orthodox couples get a translated sample of the classical structure, which is the starting point for the wording your rabbi will finalize.
Because the ketubah is a serious document, treat this generator as a first draft, not a final text. It is designed to help you understand the shape of the wording, compare traditions, and arrive at your meeting with your officiant already knowing what you want. When you are ready, copy the text with one tap and share it with your rabbi or your artist.
Looking for the art to go with it? Browse the gallery, or read our guide on how to choose a ketubah. If you want to understand a specific tradition in depth first, our ketubah texts section walks through each one.
Common questions
Is the generated text legally or religiously valid?
No. It is an educational sample to help you plan. The binding text must be confirmed and finalized by your officiating rabbi, who will handle the Hebrew and Aramaic wording, names and formulae.
Does it handle Hebrew names?
Yes. You can add each partner's Hebrew name, and the sample will include them. Your officiant will confirm the exact transliteration and lineage formula.
Can I use this for a same-sex ketubah?
Yes. Choose Egalitarian or turn on the mutual-vows toggle, which phrases the promises equally for any two partners.