Digital invitation baby shower price and gift tracking

It is 9pm on a Tuesday, three weeks out from the baby shower, and you are doing the maths: 27 people, 27 envelopes, 27 addresses typed out by hand. Your cousin has already asked the price. Your mother-in-law wants to know who is bringing what. You can answer both tonight: pick a design from the catalogue, build the digital invitation in your browser and send the link before bed.

And the price is short. 29.99 EUR, paid once. No monthly fee, no charge per guest, and no second invoice when the shower grows from 18 replies to 31. Nothing moves that number: not rewriting the text, not swapping the photo on the cover, not moving the party from the building's lounge to your aunt's garden.

The price of a digital invitation for a baby shower, in plain terms

What you are buying is a page of your own for the event. The scenes are linked — cover, memory, arch, dinner, last dance — and you fill them with your own words and up to six of your own photos. Before you pay anything, test mode lets you edit the cover for free. When you buy, every scene unlocks.

• One payment of 29.99 EUR per invitation: not a subscription that renews next month.
• Test the cover for free before paying, with your own names, date and wording.
• Your six photos, and you choose which one is the cover — or swap one later.
• Edits are included: change the hour, the address or the dress code, and nothing has to be reprinted or resent.

Digital invitations versus paper: what you pay twice

Paper gets paid for twice. Once at the printer, and again when the time shifts from 5 to 6 and the whole run carries the wrong hour. Same story if one guest joins late or another drops out: a new card, another trip.

Then there is the part nobody adds up. Writing 30 addresses by hand, buying stamps, and losing the same Saturday to chasing confirmations on WhatsApp. A digital invitation skips the printer, the stamps and the chasing: replies land inside the invitation itself, in one list.

You pay once, share one link, and every change arrives without anyone reprinting anything.

Gift tracking and RSVPs: what the link does

Here is the honest version, because this is where people expect more than they get. The invitation does not hold a gift list. Gifts are tracked wherever you already track them — the link is not a registry. What it does centralise is the guest side: who is coming, who is not, and who has still not answered.

The RSVP form is yours to set up, so you can add your own question and ask who they are bringing or what they plan to bring. Every answer arrives in one ordered list inside the invitation, not scattered across 20 separate WhatsApp threads. And if the shower moves to another address, you edit it in the editor, the link stays the same, and everyone opens the updated version.

What the invitation does not do

Worth saying plainly: it is digital. It does not print or post anything. There is no gift list inside, no assigned tables and no automatic reminders for the people who have not replied — that part you still handle yourself. If you want something to hold, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for whoever will keep them. Guests need a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection: nothing to download, but it will not work without signal. If the shower is in three weeks, you do not need three weeks of messages. Test the cover free, pay 29.99 EUR once and send one link. Photos, answers and last-minute changes all stay in the same place.