Digital invitation for a baptism in Munich, zero printing

The grandmother is in Seville, the godparents are in Vienna, a cousin is in Hamburg, and the baptism is in Munich on a Saturday in April. Someone has to get the address, the time and the dress code to all of them. A digital invitation does that with one link: you pick a design from the catalogue, fill in the details, and send it the same afternoon without printing anything.

Digital invitations are web pages, not PDFs or pictures. Guests open yours in the browser on their phone: nothing to install, nothing to download, and no envelope sitting in a Berlin mailbox three days after the ceremony. They read it, tap confirm, and it's done.

Digital invitation, one link for a baptism in Munich

Start in the collection and filter by style. In test mode you edit the cover without paying anything; when you buy for 29.99 EUR, every scene of the invitation unlocks. It's a one-off payment, not a subscription. All the editing happens in the browser, in Joy Studio, with a live preview that doesn't reload the page.

• One link works for everyone: phone, tablet or laptop, no account and no app to install.
• Test mode is free, so you see the cover with the real names in place before spending a cent.
• 29.99 EUR, paid once. No subscription sitting there quietly renewing.
• No paper, no printing, no postage to Germany or anywhere else.

What a digital baptism invitation costs and the six details inside

The price is 29.99 EUR, one payment. What you actually fill in is six things: the label above the names, the baby's full name and the parents', the date, the time, a short line of your own and the place. Each one has its own field and a character counter, so a long double surname doesn't push the line out of shape.

Put the exact address of the church or the restaurant in Munich in the place field, next to the map point — that single detail kills most of the questions. Then the dress code in one clear line, something like 'light colours, please avoid white', and the godparents' message in a field of its own instead of buried in the body text.

Change the time, the map or the dress code after you send, and the link stays the same.

Photos and confirmations, without the WhatsApp thread

You can upload up to six of your own photos, one for the cover and the rest decorative, and they frame themselves, so a picture taken in the garden on your phone still sits straight. Pick a colour that already exists in the day — the blue of the shawl, the green of the garden — and let the whole invitation breathe it. Confirmations land in one ordered list inside the invitation, with the questions you set: name, how many are coming, a free comment. There are no automatic reminders, so you check the list yourself, but it's one list instead of forty messages. The site and the invitation content can be set in German, Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian and Portuguese, which helps when one branch of the family reads in one language and another in a different one. Get the names, the address, two or three photos and the dress code together, pick a design and publish: tonight you drop the link in the family group.