Digital invitation for an 80s birthday: the price

It's three weeks to the party and the group chat has gone quiet. You have a photo of the birthday person in a bomber jacket, a playlist with two Duran Duran songs on it, and no idea yet whether the night ends at home or in a bar. That's the moment to sort the invitation. Pick a digital invitation for an 80s birthday from the catalogue, adjust the cover, and send the link today — while there's still time to argue about the playlist.

Price is the first thing people ask, so let's start there. 29.99 EUR, paid once, per invitation. Not per guest, not monthly. Below is what that covers, what you can still change after sending, and what the invitation honestly can't do.

How much does a digital invitation for an 80s birthday cost?

One price for the whole page: 29.99 EUR, single payment. It doesn't move if you invite 25 people or 90, or if you rewrite the closing line four times the night before. The cover you build in test mode costs nothing. The rest of the scenes, the music and the RSVP form unlock when you pay.

• Test it free: in test mode you edit the cover with your names, the date and the 80s label, and you don't pay to see how it looks.
• One payment, no subscription: nothing renews at the end of the month, and the guest count doesn't change the price.
• The full invitation unlocks at checkout: cover, the scene with the hour and the place, the closing line, the music and the RSVP form.
• Editing after you send costs nothing extra: no reprint, no envelopes, no second version to chase.

What you get inside for 29.99 EUR

The invitation is a web page, not a PDF and not an image. Guests open a link in any browser, install nothing, and scroll through scenes you've filled in yourself: a cover, a 'Last dance' scene, a closing line with the hour and the place. Each scene takes your own text and your own photos.

You can add up to 6 photos, the cover plus the decorative ones, and they frame themselves — no cropping by hand. You choose which photo goes on the cover and you can swap any of them later, even the night before. Every text sits in its own field with a character counter, so the label, the names, the date or the phrase never spill over, and the preview refreshes as you type. Music and the RSVP questions are set in the same editor, and the invitation can be configured in any of the seven languages the site runs in — handy if part of the guest list opens the link in English, Catalan or German.

One payment, one link. Change the hour, the venue or the dress code and it's still the same link sitting in everyone's phone.

Move the time and nobody has to open a new link

You send the invitation on a Tuesday. On Thursday the venue moves you to a later slot. You open the editor, change the hour, hit publish, and the link your guests already have shows the new time. Same for the address, the map, the dress code or the closing phrase. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in an ordered list, so you're not scrolling through WhatsApp at midnight trying to work out who's coming and who forgot.

What guests need, and where paper still makes sense

Everyone opens it on a phone, a tablet or a laptop with a connection — that's the whole requirement. Share it as a link, a QR or a message and they answer the RSVP from the same screen. If an older relative doesn't do links, ring them and read the details out; the invitation won't chase them by itself. And if someone wants something to keep, print three or four copies for those people instead of a stack for everyone.

Digital invitations skip the print run, and this one is ready today: pick the design from the catalogue, test the cover with your names and the date, and publish. Same 29.99 EUR whether you invite 30 people or 100, and the same link if the hour moves.