Digital invitation for twins' baptism: what it costs

The baptism is on a Saturday morning and there are two of them to name. You have one church, one lunch, one guest list — and, if you go to a print shop, two sets of everything. That's usually the moment people start looking up how much a digital baptism invitation for twins costs, half expecting the answer to be double. You can build one today from the catalogue and see the price before you commit to anything.

The short answer: 29.99 EUR, paid once, with both names on the same cover. Nothing doubles because there are two children.

One digital invitation for twins' baptism, one payment of 29.99 EUR

Send The Joy charges 29.99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription, no fee per guest. Twins share a date, a place and a party, so they share the page: both names go in the same name field on the cover and the purchase stays single. Plenty of digital invitations for twins get bought twice out of habit; this one doesn't need it. The link keeps working and the confirmations sit in a list inside the invitation.

• 29.99 EUR once, for the invitation: not per name, not per guest, not per month.
• Both names on one cover, editable whenever you want.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, music and the RSVP questions you decide on.
• Paper is not included — a few printed copies for the grandparents is a separate choice you make.

How much does a digital baptism invitation for twins cost?

29.99 EUR, one time. What you're paying for is a web page for the baptism, not a PDF and not an image. It opens from a link, a QR code or a WhatsApp message, and guests answer from their phone in the browser. Nobody installs an app.

Inside the price: the cover and the scenes after it, up to six photos of your own (one as the cover, the rest decorative, each framed automatically and replaceable later), music, and a confirmation form whose questions you write. Outside the price: printing, postage, and automatic reminders to whoever hasn't replied. Answers arrive in a list inside the invitation; the chasing is done by hand.

Changes after sending that don't cost another invitation

If the restaurant swaps rooms or the service moves to noon, you edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Guests see the corrected version; nobody gets a second message. Same for the map, the dress code or the last line on the cover: change it, publish it, done — no reprint, no fresh envelopes. And if part of the family reads in another language, the site runs in seven and the invitation content can be set per language.

You're inviting people to one baptism, not two. One page covers both names.

Two names, one digital invitation: how to write them

Type both names into the same cover field. There's a character counter so you notice if you're running long, and the preview updates as you type, with no reloading. If one name is longer than the other, you see it straight away instead of finding out at the printer. Try the cover free, then unlock the rest once it looks right: pick a design, write the names, publish with one button and let the confirmations come in.