Digital Invitation for a Birthday: QR Price and Gifts

You have the table booked for your mum's 70th, the cake ordered, and a WhatsApp group where the yeses are in and a couple of people have asked what to bring. A birthday invitation with a QR code takes care of most of that: one link with the hour, the address and a single clear line about gifts. You can build a digital invitation from the collection and send it today.

Here's what it costs, what the QR really opens, and how to handle gifts when you'd rather not run a gift list.

Digital invitation price for a birthday with a QR code

One price: 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once. No monthly fee, nothing charged per guest, nothing to print or post. Pick a design from the collection and try it free — in trial mode you edit the cover without paying — and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. You personalise everything in the browser, with one field per text and a character counter so nothing overflows: the header line, names, date, hour, place and a short phrase. Add up to 6 of your own photos, music, and the RSVP questions you want guests to answer. The invitation content can be set per language, which matters when part of the guest list reads in a different language than you do.

• 29.99 EUR once per invitation. No subscription and no cost per guest.
• A QR code and a link you can share in any chat. Guests open it in a browser, no app to install.
• Edit after sending and the link stays the same: hour, venue, map, dress code or phrase.
• Confirmations arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation, with up to 6 photos and music.

The QR opens the invitation, not a gift list

Scan the QR with a phone camera and the invitation opens in the browser: cover, hour, place. Nobody installs anything, and it works on a phone, a tablet or a laptop. Paste the same link into the family group chat for everyone, and if the grandparents want something to hold, print a few cards with the QR yourself and hand those over.

Move dinner from 19:00 to 20:00 and nothing breaks. The QR and the link stay exactly the same, and every guest sees the new hour next time they open the page. Same if the venue changes or you rewrite the phrase. No reprints, no second round of messages, no 'sorry, wrong time'.

How to compare digital invitations without surprises

In a screenshot they all look similar. The differences sit in three questions: is it one payment or a subscription, does the link survive a later edit, and do guests need an app. On this one: 29.99 EUR once, the same link after every change, and no app for anyone, on any device. If a service can't answer those three in one line, keep looking.

Pay once, share one QR, and change the hour or the wording afterwards without reprinting a thing.

Gifts: one clear line in the invitation

There's no gift list here and no fields for menus or allergies — the invitation shows the text you write and collects the answers you set. That's it. So the gift message goes in the phrase field: 'your presence is the gift', or 'a book for the shelf if you'd like'. One line, so people actually read it. Then publish the invitation, drop the link in the group, and let confirmations land in one list instead of chasing replies in the chat.