Digital Invitation: Birthday for 50 Guests at €29.99

Fifty names on a sheet of paper stuck to the fridge. Half of them saved in your phone under nicknames only you understand. You know the date, you know there will be cake, and you have already answered the same three questions in the group chat twice: what time, where exactly, and do I need to bring anything.

You can put that party on a page today. Choose a design from the catalogue, type in the date, the place and the line you want people to read, and send it before the list grows by another four names. There is no print run to wait for and no envelopes to write. A digital invitation for a birthday does not add one more channel to the pile — it replaces the ones you are already juggling.

What the €29.99 digital invitation for a birthday includes

It is a page for your party, not a PDF and not a picture dropped in a chat. You pay 29.99 euros once, there is no monthly fee and the link stays live for all fifty guests — nothing renews after three months. You edit the cover in test mode before paying anything; when you buy, every scene in the invitation unlocks, so you can add music and up to six of your own photos.

• One link for the fifty guests, plus a QR code for anyone who would rather scan it.
• Up to six of your own photos, fitted into the frame automatically, with the cover replaceable at any point.
• RSVPs that arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation, not in fifty separate chats.
• Edits after sending on the same link: new time, new venue, new map, nothing re-sent.

How much does a birthday digital invitation cost for 50 guests?

€29.99. Not per guest, not per scene, not per language. Fifty people open the same link in a browser on their phone, with no app to install — including the aunt who says she is useless with this sort of thing. That is the whole bill.

What changes with a list of fifty is everything that happens after you send. The cake moves from 6 to 7.30 and the party moves from the front room to the garden: you change the time and the map inside the invitation, and the link everyone already has shows the new version. The dress code line — something comfortable, there is a garden — is written once and read by all fifty. You can also set the invitation up in seven languages, which helps when half the family lives abroad. And if one guest has no phone, tablet or connection, print that single copy or ring them; the invitation is digital and posts nothing.

One link, fifty people, €29.99 — and the version they open tomorrow is the one you edited tonight.

Digital invitations for a birthday: RSVPs without chasing anyone on WhatsApp

The confirmation form sits inside the invitation, so replies land in one list instead of fifty different chats. You choose the questions — are you bringing someone, are you staying for dinner — and you publish with one button. If you are counting fifty names and working out what it costs to tell each of them, do it with the invitation in front of you: personalise the cover for free, open every scene for €29.99, and send the link tonight.