Christenings
Digital Invitation for a Christening of 60: the Cost
Digital invitation for a christening of 60 guests: what the €29.99 covers, what stays out of the stationery budget, and where 60 RSVPs end up
Send The Joy · October 25, 2026 · 3 min read

Sixty names on a list, a christening three weeks away and a stationery quote sitting on the kitchen table. Before you pay anything you want one number: how much does a digital invitation for a christening of 60 guests cost? At Send The Joy it's €29.99, paid once, whatever the guest count. You can choose a design, edit the cover and send the link today from the catalogue.
Below is what that price covers, what it leaves out, and the one situation where paper still makes sense — so you can decide before asking for another quote.
What a digital invitation for a christening of 60 guests costs
The €29.99 is for the invitation, not per guest. What you buy is a web page for the event — not a PDF, not an image — so the price doesn't move whether 40 or 60 people come. Guests open it from a link in any browser: no app to install, no account to create. And you can try it before paying: in try mode you edit the cover for free, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.
- €29.99 in total, one-off: no monthly fee and no price per guest.
- The fields you edit yourself: label, names, date, phrase and place, with the preview updating as you type.
- Up to 6 of your own photos, which frame themselves; you pick the cover and can swap any photo later.
- The RSVP form, with the questions you write, inside the same page as the invitation.
Digital invitations vs paper: sixty envelopes to chase
Paper adds up in places that don't show on the first quote: the copies, the paper stock, the envelopes, the stamps, the postage — and, if you want calligraphy, someone writing 60 names by hand. Sixty copies also means sixty chances for one envelope to end up in the wrong letterbox.
Send the link by WhatsApp or email, or print a QR on a small card for the table. It reaches the uncle in Valencia and the friend in Madrid the same way, and if someone says they never got it, you forward the same link. No second trip to the print shop.

Sixty guests don't need sixty envelopes. They need one link that still works when the time changes.
Sixty confirmations, one list
The yeses arrive inside the invitation, in a list in order — not spread across a group chat, two calls to grandma and a notebook with crossings-out. You write the questions in the confirmation form before publishing, with a button, and the answers land in the same place. Nobody has to be chased.
Change the time and nothing gets reprinted
If the parish confirms at the last minute that the ceremony is at 12:30 and not 12:00, you change it in Joy Studio and the link stays the same: no 'ignore my last message' to 60 people. Same for the place, the map, the dress code or the phrase. One real requirement: your guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection. If you want something physical for the grandparents, the sensible version is a hybrid — link for everyone, a handful of printed copies for whoever will keep one. Try the design free at Send The Joy, and publish your invitation when the cover convinces you.



