Digital invitation cost for 30 birthday guests in Valencia

Thirty names in your phone, a Saturday three weeks out, and a table booked on a terrace near the Turia. Someone will ask what to wear. Someone else will ask what time. Before the group chat takes over, here is what a digital birthday invitation for 30 guests in Valencia costs: 29.99 EUR, paid once. You pick a design, edit the cover in the browser and send the link the same afternoon.

That figure doesn't move. Not with the guest count, not with the number of times the link gets forwarded, not when the plan moves from the patio to the living room. What changes is how much you get out of it, and that depends on how you set it up.

How much does a digital invitation for 30 guests in Valencia cost?

29.99 EUR, paid once. Not a subscription, not a fee per head, not thirty separate purchases: it's one invitation and one link, and that link goes to all thirty people. Divide it by the people around the table and you're under a euro each, which is less than the candles and a lot less than the cake. Nothing gets added later either, because there's no printing, no postage and no second round of envelopes when the time moves.

• One price per invitation: 29.99 EUR, a single payment, no subscription, no charge per guest.
• Try it free first: in test mode you edit the cover; buying unlocks every scene.
• Edits are free and the link never changes, so a new hour or address doesn't mean resending anything.
• No printing and no postage in the price, because there is no paper in it.

What you get inside for 29.99 EUR

Most digital invitations are a flat image with the details typed over it. This is a web page with scenes you move through with a finger — Umbral de cal, Último baile — and each scene carries your own text and photos.

The editor gives you one field per detail: name, date, phrase, place, with a character counter so the cover doesn't overflow. Up to six photos of your own, a cover and decorative ones, framed automatically. Music, and the confirmation questions you decide on. Nothing to install, on your side or on theirs. Editing after you send it is free and the link stays the same, so a new hour reaches everyone without another message.

A digital invitation doesn't get cheaper by inviting fewer people. It gets cheaper per person by inviting more.

How the link reaches all thirty guests

Drop it in the family group and the friends' group: one link, no broadcast lists, no chains. For anyone who doesn't live on their phone, print the QR on a small card or stand it on the table to be scanned on arrival. Nobody downloads anything; it opens in the browser and they confirm from there.

When paper still makes sense

If your grandmother wants something to hold, the sensible version is both: the link for all thirty and two or three printed copies for the people who'll keep them. Be straight about the limit as well — everyone needs a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection, and that copy on paper covers whoever doesn't have one to hand. If the date is set and the thirty names are already in your head, do the sums once: build the invitation in the collection, pay 29.99 EUR and share it tonight.