Digital invitation: Madrid christening cost for 90

It's ten days before the christening. Ninety names on the list, the parish in Malasaña asking for a headcount, the restaurant in Las Rozas waiting for the menu, and your mother's cousin in Bordeaux texting a third time about the time of the ceremony. That's when the question stops being abstract: how much does a digital invitation for a christening in Madrid cost for 90 guests? You can choose a design from the catalogue today and have the link out tonight.

The short answer is 29,99 EUR, paid once per invitation and not per guest. What follows is what actually pushes the number up when the invitation goes on paper, what the 29,99 EUR includes, and where paper still earns its place.

A digital invitation costs the same for 12 guests as for 90

One payment covers the whole invitation. Whether the link reaches the cousins in Alcalá de Henares or all 90 people at the table, the price doesn't move. No per-head maths, no second invoice when the list grows by fifteen.

• You pay per invitation, not per person: 12 guests or 90, the figure stays at 29,99 EUR.
• That single link travels by WhatsApp, by a QR code set on the church's signing table, or by direct message. No 90 copies to count, no 90 envelopes to hand out.
• If the ceremony slides from eleven to twelve two weeks out, you edit it and the link stays the same. Nobody resends anything.
• There's no quote to request and no deposit conversation. The price on the page is the price.

What a christening invitation costs once it goes on paper

Paper is charged by the unit, and the unit is where the bill hides. Ninety cards, ninety envelopes, ninety hand deliveries across Madrid, plus the afternoon someone loses doing the rounds. Then the restaurant in Las Rozas changes, or the dress code does, or the baptism moves to twelve, and it's a reprint plus another round of deliveries.

The confirmations are the other half of it. They end up in one person's chat — half-finished replies, a cousin's 'I think so', a number nobody can defend when the restaurant asks for the final count.

Ninety guests don't cost more than twelve. You pay once for the invitation, and the link does the rest.

What's inside the 29,99 EUR digital invitation

Scenes chained one after another, each personalised with a field per detail: the opening line, the names, the date, the phrase, the place, with a live preview as you type. Up to six of your own photos — cover and decorative — framed automatically, with the cover chosen by you and any photo replaced after publishing. Music, RSVP questions you write yourself, and the invitation configurable in seven languages, so the aunt in Bordeaux and the cousins in Barcelona read the same page in their own.

The confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list. You see at a glance who's coming and who still needs a call, and no one installs anything: guests open the link in their phone's browser and answer from there. Change the time, the map or the phrase after sending and the link stays the same — everyone sees the updated version.

And to be clear about what this is: not a PDF, not an image you forward. It's your christening's own page, with its scenes, its photos and its confirmation form.

How to compare digital invitations before you order

• Ask whether the price is per invitation or per guest before you compare anything.
• Check whether changing the time or the place means a reprint or a resent link.
• Look at where the confirmations land: inside the invitation, or in a chat someone has to chase.
• Confirm how many photos are included and whether they can be swapped after publishing.
• Ask if there's a version in Catalan, English or French for the family living abroad.

You can try the design free, set the cover photo and publish when you're sure. Ninety guests, two grandmothers, one menu to close — and a single line on the bill: 29,99 EUR, no cost per person.