Digital invitation for a christening in Lisbon, 100 guests

Marta has a hundred names on her phone. Half live in Alfama, a handful in Cascais, the rest across the river in Almada. She has the date, the church, and no intention of writing out a hundred envelopes or chasing a hundred replies in a group chat. A digital invitation for a christening in Lisbon fixes exactly that: one link, sent once, with the answers coming back to the same page. You can put it together and send it today from the catalogue.

It isn't a PDF and it isn't a picture. It's a small website of its own that opens in the browser on any phone. No app, no download, no account for your guests. They tap the link, read the time, look at the map, confirm.

A digital invitation for a christening in Lisbon is chosen by scenes

You pick a design and then go through the scenes one by one: the cover, the memory, the promises, the meal. Each scene opens with a tap. That's where the baby's name, the date and the church go, in a field per piece of information, so nothing shifts around when you type.

• The trial is free: you edit the cover with the baby's full name and the date before paying anything. If the name doesn't fit the design, you change the design, you don't shorten the name.
• Up to six photos of your own and each one frames itself: the baby at the font, the grandfather in the patio in Alfama. You mark which is the cover and you can swap any of them later.
• Character counter and live preview, so the line you wrote doesn't break the layout on a phone screen.
• Music, and RSVP questions you set one at a time, only the ones you actually need.

Christening invitations in Lisbon: from the Sé to Cascais in one link

A hundred people is a message, a link or a QR code. Send it to the family group or print the code for the church door. Someone in Almada and someone two streets from the church see the same time, the same pin on the map and the same dress code. Nobody installs anything to read it.

The site runs in Portuguese, Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian and German, and the invitation's own content is set per language. The family in Braga reads it in Portuguese and the godparents in London read it in English: one link, not two versions that contradict each other. Confirmations arrive in an ordered list inside the invitation, not scattered through a chat you have to count by hand.

A hundred guests, one link, and every change visible without resending anything.

How much does a digital invitation cost for a christening of 100?

29,99 EUR per invitation, paid once. No subscription, no cost per message, no reprint when the list grows to 120. Try the cover free in Joy Studio before you decide, then publish with one button once the date is closed. If the lunch moves from the parish hall to a quinta in Estoril, you edit the place and the link stays the same: guests open it and see the updated version.