Digital Invitation Cost: Christening for 150 Guests

You have 150 names on a list, a christening on a Saturday in spring, and a family group chat that never stops. Before you start checking postal addresses one by one, here's the number: a digital invitation for a christening costs €29.99, paid once, with no subscription behind it. You can pick a design in the catalogue, put your baby's name on the cover and send the link today. The christening invitation cost for 150 guests works out the same as for 40, because the price doesn't move with the headcount.

Below is what that €29.99 covers, what it leaves out, and how you get 150 people to open the same link without a single follow-up call.

What a christening digital invitation costs: €29.99, piece by piece

You're not buying a PDF or an image. You're buying a web page for your christening. It opens with a link or a QR code, and the first thing a guest sees is the cover with the child's name, the date and the church or the venue. That one payment unlocks up to six of your own photos — the cover and the decorative ones — plus music and the chained scenes of the design you choose, with the texts changed one at a time: heading, names, date, phrase and place.

• No monthly fee and no cost per guest: 40 links or 150, the price stays at €29.99.
• Up to six photos of your own, with one marked as the cover, and any of them replaceable later.
• Music and the RSVP questions are part of the same payment.
• The invitation itself can be set up in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese or German.

150 guests is a logistics problem, not a design problem

Think about the family group chat. With a digital invitation you drop one link and everyone opens it, including the cousin who lives abroad. Compare that with 150 postal addresses to confirm one by one before anything goes to print.

Confirmations land inside the invitation, in an ordered list, with the RSVP questions you set up yourself. Nobody chases replies in private messages or rebuilds a spreadsheet by hand. And if two weeks out you move the ceremony time or change the restaurant, you edit the invitation and the link stays exactly the same — the correction is already there when the next guest opens it.

One link, 150 guests, and a list of answers you didn't have to chase.

What the €29.99 doesn't cover, said plainly

It's 100% digital. No printing, no envelopes, no postage. If your grandmother wants a card in her hand, that's a separate job. There are also no automatic reminders to people who haven't answered, and no app to install: guests open the link in their phone browser and confirm from there.

• No paper, no printing and no shipping included.
• No automatic emails or messages chasing the people who haven't replied.
• Guests need a phone, tablet or computer with a connection — tell the ones who struggle to ask a relative for help.

Five checks before you send a christening invitation to 150 people

The best digital invitations for a christening of 150 guests are the ones you only have to set up once. Ten minutes now saves a second round of messages later.

• Check the design lets you write the baby's full name without it breaking on the cover.
• Get the times straight before you publish: the ceremony, the meal and the cake are usually three different moments.
• Prepare two or three landscape photos — they sit best on the cover and in the decorative scenes.
• Decide the RSVP questions before you send the link, so you don't have to edit it twice.
• Bookmark the link. It stays the same the whole way through, even if you edit afterwards.

You know the price, you know what's included, and you can test the cover for free with your baby's name on it before paying anything. Start building your christening invitation today and send it to all 150 when it's ready.