Digital invitation: what a christening at home costs

The christening is on Sunday. The cake is ordered, the chairs are counted, and the family chat is still asking what time to arrive. The ceremony is at 12, lunch in the garden at 13:30, and nobody has written it down anywhere. A digital invitation for a christening at home fixes exactly that, and you can build and send yours today from the catalogue for €29.99, paid once.

It isn't a PDF that disappears under a stream of voice notes. It's a page for your event, with its own link and a QR code, opened in the browser your guests already have on their phones. Nothing to install, nothing to chase.

How much does a digital invitation for a christening at home cost?

One price: €29.99, paid once. The number doesn't move whether 18 people sit down or 60, and there's no monthly fee to keep the invitation online. What you buy is the whole thing: cover, scenes, your photos, the music and the confirmation form.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation. No subscription and no price per guest: 18 people at the table or 60, the figure doesn't change.
• A web page for your event with its own link and QR code, plus a short message ready to paste into WhatsApp. Not an attachment that gets lost in the chat.
• Free trial mode: you edit the cover before paying, and buying unlocks every scene, with your own photos and the music.
• Confirmations land inside the invitation, in an ordered list, with the RSVP questions you've set up.

The lunch in the garden is the part that needs a link

At a christening at home, the mess is never the design. It's the where and the when. Put the ceremony at 12:00 and the lunch in the garden at 13:30 inside the invitation and the phone calls stop. Guests open the link, read it and confirm from their phone with the questions you decided to ask.

If the forecast turns, you move the table inside, change the place and the map in the editor, and the same link shows the new version. No reprints, no second envelope, no explaining it forty times. That's the practical difference between digital invitations and a card stuck on the fridge.

A christening at home doesn't need more paper. It needs one link that says where and when, and stays right when the plan changes.

Five minutes in trial mode before you pay

You pick a design from the collection, filtering by style, and fill in one field per piece of information: heading, names, date, phrase, place. A character counter keeps you inside the space and the preview updates as you type. Add up to six of your own photos, choose the cover one and swap any photo later, even after the invitation has gone out. Publish with a button. The site runs in English, Spanish, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, so relatives abroad can read it in their own language.

What paper invitations cost you at a christening at home

One wrong time on a printed card means 40 cards reprinted, plus envelopes, plus postage, plus waiting. With a digital invitation the correction takes a minute and the link doesn't change. If someone wants paper — the grandparents, the godparents — the sensible alternative to paper invitations is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the people who'll keep them. With 30 guests, the money goes on the food, the cake and the godparents' gift. The invitation is the line you close in five minutes, at a fixed price. Start with the free trial, choose a design and send yours for €29.99, paid once.