Digital Invitation for a 15th Birthday: What €29.99 Buys

Three weeks before the party, the family group chat does what it always does. One person asks what the invitations will cost, someone else offers to print them at work, and a third goes quiet and hopes it sorts itself out. You can close that thread today: a digital invitation for a 15th birthday costs €29.99, and you can pick a design from the catalogue, add the photo and send the link before the evening is over.

The price is the first thing anyone asks about, so here it is without small print. One payment, one invitation, one link. What follows is what that number covers, where paper quietly costs more, and what to check before you pay it.

How much a digital invitation for a 15th birthday costs

€29.99, paid once. No subscription, no renewal next year, no line that grows with the length of the guest list. Whether you're inviting 30 people or 90, the number on the screen at the start is the number you pay at the end.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation: no monthly fee, no yearly renewal, no charge per guest.
• That payment unlocks the whole thing: every scene, up to 6 of your own photos, music and the RSVP form.
• You edit the cover in trial mode before paying. If the design doesn't sit well with the photo of the birthday girl, you've spent nothing.
• Changing the time, the place or the map after you send it costs nothing extra, and the link stays exactly the same.

Why digital invitations don't multiply with the guest list

Paper works per copy. Every name on the list means one more print, one more envelope, one more stamp, plus an address written by hand and a reply chased down by phone. Do that for a full guest list and you're no longer paying for an invitation, you're paying for the same invitation over and over.

Digital invitations work per event. You buy once and the same link goes to everyone. The useful question isn't only what it costs today, but how many times you'll end up paying for moving dinner an hour later or changing the venue the week before.

You pay for the invitation, not for each person who opens it.

What the €29.99 includes, and what it doesn't

Included: a page of its own for the event, shared with a link or a QR code that opens in any browser, with no app to install. Scenes you can edit one at a time, up to six photos of your own — the cover plus decorative ones, which frame themselves — music, and an RSVP form with the questions you choose. Confirmations land inside the invitation in one ordered list instead of scattered through three different chats. Change the hour, the place, the map or the dress code after sending it and guests see the updated version: nothing gets reprinted, nothing gets resent.

Three checks before you pay the €29.99

Count guests without bracing yourself: the price is identical for 30 and for 90, so the size of the party isn't part of the decision. Try the design in trial mode with the actual cover photo, because a vertical shot and a horizontal one give completely different results. And confirm your guests have a phone, tablet or computer with a connection, since without one the link never arrives. If those three line up, there's nothing left to weigh — the invitation can be in everyone's hands tonight.