Digital invitation price: 10-year wedding anniversary

Ten years ago you got married in that courtyard. Now you're booking dinner for forty in the same place, and someone in the group chat is asking for the address again. A digital invitation for a 10-year wedding anniversary costs €29.99, paid once, and you can have it edited, published and sent today: pick a design from the catalogue, try the cover, share the link. It's your own web page with its own QR code, not a PDF lost in someone's camera roll.

Before you pay, it helps to know exactly what the €29.99 covers and what it doesn't. Here's the bill, line by line, with nothing tucked into the small print.

What a €29.99 digital invitation includes

You choose a design from the collection — you can filter by style — and test the cover free in test mode. On payment, every scene unlocks: the opening, the courtyard memory, the long dinner, the last dance. Each scene has one field per detail (the label, your names, the date, the place, the line you want on the cover) and a character counter, so nothing runs over the edge. Up to six photos of your own, and the frames set them straight by themselves. You edit in the browser, watch the preview change as you type and publish with one button.

• An event page with its own link and QR code: not a PDF, not a photo saved in someone's gallery.
• Every scene unlocked, each with your texts, your music and up to 6 photos that frame themselves.
• RSVPs inside the invitation itself — the confirmations arrive in one ordered list.
• The link doesn't change when you edit, so a new time or dress code needs no resend.

How much does a digital invitation cost for a 10-year wedding anniversary?

€29.99, paid once. No subscription. No envelopes, stamps or boxes that arrive bent two days before the dinner. No reprints either: change the time, the address, the map, the dress code or the toast line, and the link stays the same — guests open it and see the updated version. Digital invitations don't carry the paper bill, which is why the total stays where it started.

The other cost never appears on an invoice: chasing forty people one at a time. Two evenings of messages, plus the classic "I already told you yes" from the aunt who never actually replied. The RSVP form lives inside the invitation; you set the questions before publishing, and the confirmations land in a list you can read in one go. No screenshots, no counting ticks. That list tells you how many chairs to borrow. Who sits beside whom is still your call.

€29.99 once, a list that fills itself, and no paper to reprint when the time changes.

Digital invitations, ten years on: photos, languages and paper

Upload up to six photos from the original wedding — the vows, the first dance, that crowded one in the courtyard nobody printed. Retype the toast from ten years ago, choose the music, and share by link, QR or message. If family is abroad, the invitation can be set up in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, Italian, Portuguese or German, and the content switches language too. Paper, honestly, only for the people who'll keep it: a few printed copies for your grandparents, the link for everyone else. Pick the design, test the cover for free and pay the €29.99 when it's clear in your head. Ten years happen once; the guest list is better off not failing.