Digital invitation price for a birthday of 50 guests

Fifty names on a sheet of paper, a birthday three weeks out, and three WhatsApp threads all asking the same thing: what time does it start, and where exactly? That's usually the moment people start looking at a digital invitation. You can choose a design from the collection, put your names, the date and the venue in, publish it and send the link the same afternoon. The design is the easy part. Working out what the €29.99 covers when the list runs to fifty is the bit that needs a straight answer.

So here is that answer in the open: the price, what sits outside it, and the work it saves once fifty people start replying.

How much does a digital invitation cost for 50 guests?

€29.99, paid once. It isn't a monthly subscription and it doesn't tick up as confirmations arrive. Fifty people can open the same link and the price stays where it was. What you get for that is a web page of your own with its own link. Not a PDF. Not an image you download and forward.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation. No renewal, no charge per guest.
• A long list costs the same as a short one: fifty guests or ten, one price.
• A page with its own link, shared as a link, a QR code or a message.
• Nothing physical: no paper, no printing, no post.

Fifty guests, fifty replies: keep them in one list

Loose "are you coming?" messages end up in three different threads and no clear number. Here the replies land inside the invitation itself, in an ordered list you open and read in one go. You decide which questions the confirmation form asks, and in what order they appear.

Guests don't install anything. They open the link in the browser on their phone and answer in two taps. No app, no account, nobody chased on a Saturday night.

Digital invitations you don't have to send twice

Move the party from the flat to the courtyard on a Tuesday and whoever opens the link on Friday sees the new address and the new map, without you messaging anyone. Change the time, the dress code or the line under the date and the link stays the same one you already sent. Replace the cover photo and nothing breaks. You can try a design free before paying, editing the cover with your names and your date in the real template, and once you buy, every scene unlocks and you can add up to six photos of your own.

The invitation costs €29.99 once. Chasing fifty people for an answer is what actually runs up the bill.

Where a birthday digital invitation stops working

This is digital, so nothing is printed or posted. If you want something to keep, the sensible mix is a link for all fifty and a handful of printed copies for the people who'll pin one to the fridge. Everyone needs a phone, tablet or computer with a connection, and if your uncle doesn't use his, that's exactly the case for a paper copy. If what you're after is an envelope with a stamp on it, this isn't that purchase, and better to know now.

If the date is set and the fifty names are already on the sheet, the decision takes one afternoon. Pick a design, edit it in the browser, publish and send one link: €29.99, paid once, with every reply in a single list. Try it in test mode first, then publish when the design looks like yours.