Christenings
Digital Invitation for a Baptism of Two Siblings: One Link
A digital invitation covers both siblings, both families and both times. Guests confirm from their phones, and you can change the lunch slot later without resending anything
Send The Joy · October 16, 2026 · 3 min read
A baptism for two siblings rarely turns out to be one tidy plan. It is two sets of grandparents, one godmother who calls on Sunday afternoon, and a group chat where half the people still are not sure whether lunch is at two or half past. You can create a digital invitation for both of them today, straight from the catalogue, and get the same link to everyone before the week is out.
Everything both families have to answer sits in that one link: the rite, the meal, the address, the map and a form to confirm. What you would otherwise print as two cards becomes one page that stays correct after every small change.
Start with the template: a digital invitation for a baptism of two siblings
Open the collection and filter by style before you think about colour. A baptism in the garden at home reads differently from one in a restaurant dining room, so pick a design whose scenes match the day you are actually having. In test mode you edit the cover with both names and pay nothing. When you buy — €29.99, one payment — every scene in that design unlocks, each scene takes its own text, and the invitation holds up to six of your own photos.
- Both names spelled exactly as they are in the baptism register, accents included.
- The time of the rite and the time of the lunch, each one in its own field.
- The exact address, with the map sitting inside the invitation.
- A cover photo with the two of them, plus decorative photos up to six in total.
Two families, one guest list, one link
One link serves both sides of the family. The paternal grandmother and the godmother get the same message, whether you send it to one group or to two, and nobody has to forward anything on. There is no second list to keep, and no cousin texting you to ask whether the time moved.
Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list you can open whenever you want. You set the questions on the RSVP form yourself, so you only ask for what you actually need. Guests open the link in the browser on their phone and answer right there — nothing to install, no app to hunt for. That is the part that ends the private messages asking who is coming. The form does not collect allergies or menus, and there is no seating chart or gift list inside it; those stay in a message or on a sheet of your own.
Send the link once. Everything that changes after that — the time, the place, the dress code — travels with it.
How much does a digital baptism invitation cost?
One invitation costs €29.99, paid once. No subscription, nothing else to buy. Before that, you try a design for free: in test mode the cover is yours to edit with both names, and you see how they sit on the line before you spend anything.
Why digital invitations solve a double baptism
Two siblings, two families, one event — and one link holding the rite at 12:00 and the lunch at 14:30 without splitting into two cards and two guest lists. If the restaurant pushes the service back, you edit the time and the link stays exactly where it was, so nobody gets a second message to compare with the first. The character counter in the editor stops a long name from breaking the line on the cover. Gifts stay a sentence rather than a list: your presence is the present, or a little something for their piggy banks. And if a grandparent wants paper, combine the two: the link for everyone, a few printed copies for whoever will keep them. Choose a template, try it free with both names, and publish once everything lines up.
