Digital invitation for 30 guests: baptism price guide

The church is booked, the date is set, and then the priest mentions that if another family takes the same slot the time moves to one o'clock. You have thirty names on your list: grandparents, godparents, cousins, two friends driving in from another city. Printing thirty cards with a time that might change is a poor bet. A digital invitation handles it, and the price of a digital baptism invitation for 30 guests is simpler to work out than you'd expect. You can put one together and send it today from the catalogue.

Short version first: you pay once for the invitation, not once per guest, and that single page serves all thirty people. Here's what the €29.99 covers, and what happens when the details move.

What does a digital invitation for a baptism of 30 guests cost?

Send The Joy charges €29.99 per invitation. One payment, no subscription, nothing monthly. The same page reaches all thirty guests through one link, so the price doesn't rise because your list grew from twelve to thirty. Divide 29.99 by thirty and you're under a euro per person. Edit it next week, change the time, change the church, and the price stays exactly where it is.

• €29.99 once, per invitation rather than per guest. No subscription to renew.
• One link for all thirty. Guests open it in any browser, with no app to install.
• Under a euro per person once you split it across thirty guests.
• The cover is free to try. You pay when you unlock the full invitation.

What digital baptism invitations include for €29.99

Your invitation is a web page of its own, not a PDF and not a flat image. It runs as scenes that follow one another: the cover, the church details, the time, a photo with a phrase underneath. In Joy Studio you edit one field at a time — label, names, date, phrase, place — with a character counter so your text doesn't run over. Up to six of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you decide on. Guests open the link in any browser; nobody installs anything.

It stays editable after you send it. Move the time, change the map, correct the dress code, rewrite the phrase: the link is the same one you already shared, and your thirty guests see the current version when they open it. No reprinting, no second round of messages apologising for the first one.

Thirty replies that arrive in one list

Confirmations land inside the invitation itself, in a list you can read in order, instead of being scattered across WhatsApp threads. You choose which questions the RSVP form asks, based on what you actually need to know for the baptism. Whoever opens the link answers from their phone in the same place, so you're not chasing anyone one by one.

The price follows the invitation, not the guest list: thirty people, one payment.

Digital invitations or paper for a baptism of 30 guests?

Paper isn't the problem here — it just doesn't do what you need this month. A digital invitation won't print or post anything, so if you want something to hold, the sensible mix is a link for all thirty plus a few printed copies for the people who keep them. The church, the time, the map, the photo and the phrase all live in that same link, updatable whenever you like. Pick a design, try the cover free, and publish it with one payment of €29.99.