Digital Invitation for a Christening: Price and Gifts

Saturday morning, three weeks before the christening, and your phone already has fourteen messages asking the same two things: what time, and what should we bring. You answer each one, and each answer comes out slightly different. A digital invitation for a christening puts it all in one place — the time, the church, the map and the gift note, in writing — for 29.99 EUR, paid once. You can pick a design from the collection and send the link today.

Here is what that price covers, what never costs extra, and how to end the round of messages about presents. No monthly fee tucked into the checkout, no second invoice when the plan changes.

How much does a digital invitation for a christening cost?

29.99 EUR, once, per invitation. Not per guest, not per month. You try the cover for free first; when you buy, every scene in the invitation unlocks, not just the first one.

• 29.99 EUR paid once: no subscription and no renewal the following year.
• The free trial lets you edit the cover; buying opens all the scenes, from the cover to the last one.
• Nothing is printed or posted, so there are no stamps and no envelopes inside that price.
• Changing the time, the place, the map, the dress code or the wording costs nothing extra: no reprint, no second round of messages.

The price stays put when the christening moves to 11:30

Parishes move things. Another baptism runs long, lunch shifts to a different room. You edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Anyone who already opened it sees the new time, and you resend nothing.

The editor counts characters and shows a live preview, so a long line of text appears before you publish, not on a guest's phone on the day. Six photos go in, and you can swap any of them later, cover included.

You pay once. The invitation keeps up with the plan.

The gift note goes on the invitation, not in a voice note

The invitation doesn't run a gift list. What it does is put one sentence in writing, where everyone reads the same thing: 'no gifts, your being there is the present', or 'a little something for the parish crib'. You write it once and it shows in the scene you choose. Next time someone asks what to give, you send the same link back and the questions stop branching.

The RSVP list, plus five things to sort before you publish

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so you're not copying 'yes, four of us' out of a chat. You set the questions before publishing, so you choose what you want to read. Allergies, menus and travel aren't part of it — that conversation happens somewhere else, and it's better not to promise it here.

• The time and place exactly as the parish will say them, written down before you publish.
• The gift line decided: 'no gifts' or 'a little something for...', not left for the night before.
• Six photos chosen, and which one is the cover; the rest can be swapped later.
• The RSVP questions in the order you want to read the answers.
• The map checked and pinned properly, so nobody ends up at the church down the road.

One honest limit: if grandma doesn't use a phone, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for whoever will keep one. The invitation itself needs a phone, tablet or computer with a connection. And if you're after an embossed envelope for eighty people, this is a different product.

The cover is free to try and the price is 29.99 EUR, once. Pick the design that fits the day, write the gift line, and the link is doing the work by this evening.