Digital Invitation Price: Baby Shower for a Girl

It's nine on a Tuesday night. You're on the sofa with your phone in one hand and a list of fourteen names in the other, and someone in the family group chat has just asked what time the baby shower starts. Again. You can close that tab tonight: pick a digital invitation in the catalogue, type the baby girl's name and the date, and send the link before you go to bed.

The first question is almost never about the design. It's about the money: what sits inside 29,99 EUR, what you're not getting, and what still works once the invitation is already in fourteen pockets.

The digital invitation price for a baby shower for a girl: 29,99 EUR

It's one payment of 29,99 EUR, not a monthly fee, and nothing renews on its own next month. Before you pay you can open a design in trial mode and edit the cover with the girl's name and the date, on your own screen. Buy it and the rest of the scenes unlock: the chained pages, the music, your photos and the invitation texts in seven languages, Catalan included. Each text field takes one piece of information (the label, the names, the date, the phrase, the place), and a character counter stops you before a long line breaks the layout.

• Free trial mode before you pay: edit the cover and the names without a card.
• One payment of 29,99 EUR, with no subscription and no automatic renewal.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, a cover you pick and can swap later.
• Music, chained scenes and invitation texts in seven languages, Catalan included.

What you are not buying (and should know before you pay)

There's no paper in the price. No printed cards, no envelopes, no delivery to a door. If an aunt is quietly waiting for an envelope, she won't get one. What you get instead is nothing to reprint when a detail moves, and nothing to lose at the bottom of a handbag.

There's no app to install either. The cousin who opens the link on her phone on the bus sees the same page as the friend on the laptop at home. And sending it again costs nothing: change the time of the cake, the venue or the map from Joy Studio and the link stays exactly the same. Guests see the new version without a second message from you.

You're paying for a page that stays correct, not for cards that go stale the moment they're printed.

Digital invitations or paper: the honest version

Look at who's actually coming. If the grandmother wants something to keep in the memory box, the sensible answer is the link for everyone plus a few printed copies for the people who will genuinely hold on to them, a handful rather than a print run. And be straight about the practical side: every guest needs a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection to open the invitation and confirm.

Digital invitations keep the RSVP in one place

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation itself, in an ordered list, and you decide which questions the form asks. Share the link by WhatsApp, as a QR code on the office table or as a direct message, and stop chasing replies one by one. If the date and the name are settled, try a design for free, look at it on your own phone and pay the 29,99 EUR only when the cover is right.