Digital invitation for a christening of 120: what it costs

You have the list on your phone: 120 names, the great-aunts included, plus two colleagues who said they'd probably come. Then you sit down with the restaurant's floor plan and the church's pews, and the real number moves. It always moves. That gap is where the price of a digital invitation for a christening of 120 guests actually gets decided — not in the typeface you fall for at midnight. You can pick a design from the catalogue this morning, personalise the cover for free and send the link before the afternoon.

What follows is what €29.99 buys, what to check before you pay, and where paper still earns its keep — for six people, not a hundred and twenty.

Digital invitation pricing for 120 christening guests

The guest list doesn't close in the design editor. It closes on the church benches and at the restaurant, because those are the ones holding a real number. If a provider charges per copy, every family you add at the end of the list is another line on the invoice — even though your godmother in Seville opens exactly the same invitation as your colleagues from work. Here you pay per invitation, once, however many people open it. Going from 80 to 120 guests doesn't move the figure and doesn't mean asking for a new quote.

• Price per invitation, not per guest: confirm the €29.99 is a single payment, with no subscription and no renewal.
• Scenes and photos: ask how many scenes unlock at checkout and how many of your own photos the design takes (six here).
• RSVPs that land inside the invitation itself, in one ordered list, with questions you set yourself.
• Editing after you send, on the same link: change the time, the venue or the map without resending anything.

How much does a christening digital invitation cost?

€29.99, paid once. That gets you a web page of your own for the day, built from linked scenes — a cover, a memory of the day, the celebration — that you share as a link, a QR code on the table or a WhatsApp message. Up to six of your own photos, music, and the confirmation questions you choose. Guests open it in the browser on their phone and answer from there. Nobody installs an app.

The seven languages earn their place when part of the family flies in, or when the grandparents read Catalan far more comfortably than Spanish. Same link, with the text in the language each guest actually reads.

Paper charges you again every time something changes. A link doesn't.

The time change that costs money on paper

Move the christening from 12:00 to 12:30 with printed invitations and you reprint. Move it here and you edit the time: the link stays exactly as it was in the family group. Switch restaurants, add the map, swap the cover photo for the better one your brother took. Whoever reopens the link sees the current version, and nobody turns up at the old address.

Alternatives to paper for a christening of 120

Paper still has its place, and it isn't 120 copies. It's the grandparents and the godparents who want something to hold in their hands: send the link to everyone, print four or five for them. It's a signing sheet at the church door, while the hour, the place, the map and the confirmations live on the page. What doesn't work is doing the job twice — printing a second version you then have to correct by hand.

So before you pay, compare the price per invitation, not per copy. With 120 guests, that one difference decides the bill. Try the cover of your digital invitation for free, unlock the scenes once the date and the venue are settled, and send a single link to the whole family the same day.