Digital Invitation for a Boat Christening: What It Costs

The boat leaves the pontoon at 12:30 and the marina office wants the guest list by Thursday. Your sister is sending photos of mooring posts to check you have the right one. Somewhere in that thread, three people have written 'yes' and nobody knows who is bringing the children. A digital invitation puts the boarding time, the berth and the RSVP on one page, and you can build and send yours today from the catalogue: 29.99 EUR, one payment.

You do not need paper, an app or a designer. You need the marina details written the way a guest arriving by taxi will read them, one good photo of the boat, and a form that asks the awkward questions once.

What a digital invitation for a boat christening costs

The price is 29.99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription and no tiers for guest numbers: it costs the same whether 25 people step on deck or 90. Paying unlocks every scene of the invitation — cover, texts, music and the RSVP form. Trying it is free, because in trial mode you edit the cover without paying a thing, and you only decide once you have seen it.

• 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once. No subscription and no separate fee for the RSVP form.
• Free trial first: you shape the cover in trial mode and unlock the rest of the scenes when you buy.
• If an aunt wants paper in her hand, combine: the link for everyone and two or three printed copies for whoever keeps them.
• Nothing is printed or posted, so there is nothing to reprint when the plan changes at the last minute.

The marina sets the timetable: boarding, berth and map

Every detail has its own field: heading, names, date, phrase and place. You type 'Moll de la Fusta, pontoon 3' or 'Berth 12, Marina del Rey', and the character counter warns you before the text spills out of the frame. The map sits inside the invitation, so the taxi driver gets a destination instead of a description.

If the skipper moves the departure two days before, you edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Nobody re-sends envelopes: guests open the one they already have and read the updated version. Write the dress code for a deck, not for a ballroom — 'soft soles and a jacket for the ride back' says more than 'elegant'.

The marina moves the departure time, the guest list changes shape, and the link stays exactly where it was.

RSVPs without chasing anyone on WhatsApp

Replies land inside the invitation itself, in one ordered list. You choose the questions: how many adults, how many children, who is staying for the lunch afterwards. You read the answers on your phone while you are on the call with the caterer or the skipper, and nobody has to chase three 'yes' messages buried in a group chat. It is your own web page, not a PDF or an image: a link, a QR code or a message, no app for guests, and the texts can be set up in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, Italian, Portuguese and German if half the family lives abroad. Two honest limits: it is digital, so guests need a phone, tablet or computer with a connection, and nothing gets printed. With a boat's capacity fixed from day one, that is the cleanest route. Try a design for free, see it before you pay, and publish with one button.