Digital invitation price: birthday with photocall

Your daughter turns seven on a Saturday. The paper garland is already taped to the living-room wall, the oversized glasses are sitting on a stool, and you still have to tell fourteen parents when to come and where the photos will happen. You can put a Digital invitation for a birthday with a photocall together from the catalogue and send the link today: no design software, no printer, nothing for your guests to install. It costs €29.99, paid once.

The question is nearly always the same: what exactly do those €29.99 buy, and where does the price stop? Here is the whole list, including the parts that aren't in it.

How much does a Digital invitation for a birthday with a photocall cost?

€29.99 per invitation, once. No monthly fee, no charge per guest, nothing that renews when the party date arrives. You can edit the cover in test mode before paying anything; buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.

• A web page of its own — not a PDF, not an image — shared by link, QR code or message
• Up to six of your own photos, with one marked as the cover
• Music and the confirmation questions you write yourself
• Replies collected in an ordered list inside the invitation, ready to check

The photocall appears as a photo, not as a promise

A photo of the actual corner — garland, backdrop, props — does more work than the word "photocall" typed into a line of text. Parents see the picture and know whether to dress the kids for a garden or for a living room.

You can upload up to six photos, choose which one is the cover and replace any of them later. If the photocall moves from the dining room to the terrace, the same link shows the new version. If the time slips because the cake is late, you edit the text and guests open the page as it stands — nobody reprints an envelope.

Paper or digital invitations: what you pay in each case

With paper you add design, printing and postage on top, and a dress-code change a week before means another trip to the printer. Here it's one payment of €29.99 per invitation and the link stays the same, working, whatever you edit.

What the price doesn't cover, plainly: it doesn't print or post anything, so a few paper copies for whoever keeps them is a separate job you arrange yourself. Guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection. And there are no automatic reminders for people who haven't answered — the replies sit in a list inside the invitation, and that's where you check them.

Check the fit before you pay

Filter the collection by style, pick a design and type the real lettering — "Happy birthday, Marta" — in test mode: a character counter tells you whether it fits. Try the longest name on your list and the exact address of the photocall. If they fit in the preview, they fit on the day. The page and its content can be set up in seven languages, which helps when part of the family reads in another one.

One payment of €29.99, one link that stays current, and one photo that shows guests exactly where the photocall will be.

The photocall is settled. What's left is choosing a design and typing your details into the editor, with nothing to install. Start by trying the cover for free and pay the €29.99 only when the birthday is ready to go out.