Digital invitation price for an amethyst anniversary

The restaurant is booked, the date is set, and the group chat has gone quiet. Twenty-two years is an amethyst wedding anniversary, and what you picture is a long table, deep purple wine and the people who were there when it started. You can build a digital invitation for it today: choose a design from the catalogue, fill in the fields, publish, send the link. 29.99 EUR, paid once, no subscription.

What that price covers, why a link handles a 22-year anniversary better than envelopes, and the details worth deciding before you pay — all below.

What 29.99 EUR buys in a digital invitation

The price is per invitation, not per guest. Forty people opening it from four countries cost the same as four. It is not a PDF and not an image: it is a web page for your event, built from scenes chained one after another — a threshold, a memory, the long dinner, the last dance — and each scene takes its own texts and your own photos. You pay once. No subscription, no monthly fee, nothing to renew next year.

• 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once, with no subscription behind it.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, cover included; they frame themselves, and you can swap any of them later.
• Music and configurable RSVP questions inside the same invitation.
• Texts in 7 languages, and the content can be set per language.

How much a digital invitation costs for an amethyst wedding anniversary

For a 22-year anniversary the guest list is scattered: parents in one city, friends in another, a cousin in Munich who reads German. The link opens in any browser on a phone or tablet and nobody installs an app. If the restaurant moves dinner from eight to eight-thirty, or the map points at the wrong door, you edit it and the same link shows the new version. With paper you reprint, re-stuff envelopes and phone the people whose note never turned up.

Digital invitations are easier to count, too. Confirmations land in a list inside the invitation itself, with the names and numbers you asked for, in the order they arrive — nobody has to chase the group chat the week before. And if someone wants paper for a drawer, print five copies, not fifty. The link goes to everyone; paper goes to whoever keeps things.

One payment, one link: change the time and nobody has to send anything again.

Test the cover free, then decide three things

In test mode you edit the cover without paying: the line above your names, the two names, the date, the sentence underneath and the place. One field per detail, a character counter so nothing gets cut off, and the preview updates as you type. Paying unlocks every scene, so you never buy something you have not seen with the amethyst violet already in place. Before you pay, settle three things: the cover photo — the two of you twenty years ago beats last summer's holiday snap — the language, if some guests only read English or Portuguese, and the RSVP questions, which should be how many come and under what name. A short form gets answered. Then publish your digital invitation and let the link do the work.