16th birthday digital invitation price: what you pay

It's ten days to the party and the group chat has gone quiet in the worst way. One friend asks whether it starts at seven or eight, another asks if the venue changed, and the story you posted with the details vanished yesterday. You don't need a designer or a print run: open the catalogue, pick a design, edit the cover for free and send the link the same evening. The 16th birthday digital invitation price is 29.99 EUR, paid once, and a guest list of forty cousins doesn't move it.

Below is what that price covers and what it leaves out, so the only surprise on the night is the cake.

How much does a 16th birthday digital invitation cost?

One price, closed. 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once, with no monthly fee and no charge per guest — invite fifteen people or sixty and the bill is the same. And because the invitation is a web page rather than a card, there's no paper, no ink and no postage to budget for. The money you would have spent on reprints stays with the room, the food and the music.

• 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once. No subscription and no cost per guest.
• No paper, envelopes or shipping, because there's nothing physical to print or post.
• A free trial first: edit the cover in test mode, then unlock every scene when you buy.
• The same link stays live until the last dance, so a change of plan costs nothing extra.

What digital invitations include at 29.99 EUR, and what they don't

Paying unlocks the whole invitation, not just the first screen. In the browser editor you fill in each field on its own — the small label at the top, the names, the date, the line you want people to read, the address — with a character counter so nothing spills over the edge of the frame. You can add up to six of your own photos, set one as the cover, swap any of them later, add music and write your own RSVP questions. The preview updates as you type, without reloading the page.

What the price doesn't buy is anything on paper. Nothing is printed and nothing arrives by post. If a grandparent wants a card in hand, the sensible version is one link for everyone plus a handful of printed copies for the people who keep things in a drawer. Your guests also don't have to install anything: they open the link in whatever browser they already use.

You pay once, you send one link, and the version your guests open is always the one you edited last.

The link you never have to resend

If the party moves from the garden to the front room at eight, you change the place and the time in the editor and the link stays exactly the same — nobody has to receive anything twice. A dress code that shifts from 'anything goes' to 'all white', a corrected typo on the cover, a new address for the cake: same link, updated version. This is where a story falls short. It's gone in 24 hours. The invitation keeps working until the last dance.

It suits a Sweet 16 because that's where the guests already are. One link opens in any browser on a phone or a laptop, no app needed, and the site runs in seven languages, with the invitation content configurable per language so family abroad can read the date and the address in theirs. Pick a design, try it free and publish yours today.