Digital Invitation for a Birthday in Two Cities

You are booking a table for eight in Madrid and a birthday cake in Mexico City, and your aunt calls to ask what time it starts. The honest answer is two times. That is what a digital invitation is for: one link that carries both times, the replies and the photos of the party. Pick a design from the catalogue, edit the cover for free, and share it today with a link, a QR code or a message.

So nobody does time-zone maths at eleven at night, and nobody chases twenty people across three chats to find out who is coming.

One digital invitation for a birthday in two cities

The same link goes to your cousin in Madrid and your friend in Mexico City. They open it in the browser on their phone, tablet or laptop. No app to install, no PDF to download, no file that arrives corrupted. You type both times into the date and place field the way you would say them out loud: "Saturday 14 · 8:00 pm Madrid / 1:00 pm Mexico City."

• The same link for everyone, so your aunt in Madrid and your friend in Mexico City are reading the same page at the same moment.
• Both times written out in full, so nobody converts anything: "Saturday 14 · 8:00 pm Madrid / 1:00 pm Mexico City".
• Up to six photos of your own — the booked table in Madrid, the cake in Mexico City — and you decide which one opens the invitation.
• Named scenes for each part of the night: "Long Dinner" for one table, "Last Dance" for the other, each with its own text and picture.

RSVP that lands in the invitation, not in your WhatsApp

You can add your own question to the confirmation form: "Are you coming to the Madrid table or the Mexico City one?" The answers collect in a list inside the invitation. You open the link, read the names, and stop counting messages.

Your friend answers at 3am his time. You read it the next morning, in the same list, next to everyone else's reply. Nothing sits in a chat you will never scroll back through.

One link, two tables, one list of answers.

How to create digital invitations for two cities (and what they cost)

Everything happens in Joy Studio, in the browser, with nothing to install. Each piece of text has its own field — label, names, date, line and place — plus a character counter so the cover line never runs off the edge. You mark which photo is the cover, add music, and can set the invitation in seven languages if half the guest list reads English and half reads Spanish.

If the restaurant in Mexico changes address on a Thursday, you edit the place or the map and your guests see the updated version. The link stays the same. The time, the dress code or the line on the cover can change too, and nobody needs a new message or a reprinted card in the post.

Open Joy Studio, try the cover with both cities for free, and publish when it looks right. For 29,99 EUR your birthday invitation works the same in Madrid and in Mexico City: one link for both guest lists, and one list of answers for you.