Digital invitation for your baby shower in Porto

It's a Saturday in June, you're on a balcony in Porto with your phone in one hand and a glass of iced tea in the other, and there's a group chat to tell. The date is set. Half the guests live in Lisbon or London, and the flyers in the shop on Rua de Santa Catarina cost more than the pastries. A digital invitation solves most of that in an afternoon: you pick a design from the catalogue, edit the front page for free and publish your baby shower invitation in Porto from your browser, today.

No printing, no envelopes, no driving across town to hand over a card. One link opens in a phone browser, there is no app to install, and the replies end up in one list. Below: where the ordering happens, what you get for the 29,99 EUR, and what to check before you hit publish.

Where to order a digital invitation for a baby shower in Porto

You order it online, not over a counter. Filter the collection by style, open a design and edit the cover in test mode without paying. That part is free. When the design convinces you, you buy and every scene unlocks. Everything else happens in Joy Studio, the editor that runs in the browser: one field per item, a character counter, a preview that updates as you type and no reloading.

The site is available in seven languages, Portuguese included, and the invitation content can be set per language. If there are aunts in Brazil and friends in London, both read exactly the same words.

• Design picked by filtering the collection by style, with the cover tried free before you pay.
• Label, names, date, phrase and place typed with the character counter on screen.
• Up to six of your own photos, the cover one marked and framed automatically.
• RSVP questions set before you publish, not after the first answers land.

Linked scenes, so it doesn't look like a flyer

Most digital invitations you get in a group chat are a picture someone made in a hurry. Here each scene is its own screen with its own text and photos: Umbral de cal opens the invitation, Memoria del patio holds the photo of your grandmother, Cena larga is the long Sunday table.

Photos frame themselves, and any of them can be swapped later, the cover included. Music and RSVP questions are decided before sending, so the tone of the baby shower isn't improvised in the family group at eleven at night.

The Douro gets a place and a time in the invitation

The venue is written with its real name: the Ribeira lookout, a quinta in Gaia facing the river, a long table in a flat downtown. Sunset over the Douro is a good excuse for the hour. If the plan changes, you edit it and the link stays exactly the same.

That's what the character counter is for: the cover phrase fits, or you trim it before publishing. 'Chá e bolinhos para celebrar a Carolina' either goes in whole or gets shortened on the spot.

Try the design free, pay 29,99 EUR once, and the link you send stays the link you keep.

How much does a digital invitation cost? 29,99 EUR, once

29,99 EUR per invitation, one payment, no subscription. You pay when the design already works for you. It's digital in the honest sense: nothing printed, nothing posted. If someone in the family wants paper, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for whoever will keep one. Guests install nothing: they open the link on a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection.

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, so you don't chase replies in WhatsApp or copy names into a notebook. Publishing takes one button, and the same link works for the family group, for a QR on the table, or for the friend who lives abroad.

If the date is set and you have one photo you like, the next step is to build the invitation: try it free, pay once, share the link. Yours could be published this evening with the Douro in the background and no paper flyer in sight.