How much do digital graduation invitations cost?

Forty people in a WhatsApp group, and one question that will not go away: what time does the ceremony start? You posted it on Tuesday. By Thursday it sits under a row of 'congrats!' and three stickers, and someone is asking again. That is where the cost of a graduation invitation really shows up — not in the price of a card, but in how many times you have to say the same thing.

So here is the answer on how much digital graduation invitations cost: 29.99 EUR, paid once. No subscription, no monthly fee, nothing to cancel. What follows is what that number replaces, and what it does not do.

WhatsApp is free, and you pay in repeat messages

A group chat is built for conversation, not for a date, a time, a place and a dress code. Your announcement is one message among many. It scrolls. It gets a thumbs up. And when one detail changes, the whole round starts again.

• In a group of forty, the details get buried between replies, and two days later someone still asks what time it starts.
• Move the ceremony from 12:00 to 11:30 and you get another round of messages, then another round of 'so what time is it now?'
• Send a PDF or an image instead and it opens small on a phone, with nowhere for anyone to confirm.
• Nobody can count the yeses. 'I'm in', 'I'm in with two', 'I think so' — and you are still adding it up by hand.

What digital graduation invitations cost: 29.99 EUR, paid once

You get a web page for your graduation, not a file. It opens from a link, a QR code or a message, in any browser, on a phone. Guests do not install anything. The invitation runs as a chain of scenes you fill with your own text and photos — up to six — and you choose which photo is the cover and can swap any of them later.

You can build it before you pay. In trial mode you edit the cover for free, and buying unlocks every scene. In the editor you set the label, names, date, time, place and your own line, with a character counter and a live preview so nothing gets cut off. You can add music and choose the questions on the RSVP form. Then you publish with one button and the replies arrive inside the invitation, in a list.

A link that corrects itself beats a message you have to send twice.

What happens after you hit publish

Change the time, the venue, the map, the dress code or your line of text and you do not resend anything — the link shows the updated version. On paper, moving the ceremony half an hour earlier means printing thirty cards again. Confirmations land in the invitation itself, in an ordered list, with the questions you set, so you are not scrolling back three weeks to work out who is coming to dinner. If you want something on paper too, the sensible version is both: one link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who keep things. Pick a design, try it free and publish your graduation on a link that updates itself.