Digital invitation cost for a christening with two godmothers

Marta and Bea are both godmothers, the christening is in three weeks, and the kitchen table is covered in scrap paper. The argument isn't about the buffet or the church. It's about how much a Digital invitation for a christening costs when the cover has to carry two godmother names instead of one, and which name goes first. You can build it and send it today from the catalogue.

The price doesn't move: €29.99, one payment, no subscription. What changes is the wording, plus a couple of layout details worth knowing before you type anything.

How much a Digital invitation for a christening with two godmothers costs

One price: €29.99 per invitation, paid once. Two godmother names on the cover don't add a second charge, and there's no cost per guest or per send. The same link reaches the family of the godmother from the chapel and the cousins of the godmother from the table, and the total stays exactly where it was. No printing bill and no courier either, because there's no paper to print and no envelope to post.

• €29.99 once, with no subscription and no renewal.
• No fee per guest: one link covers the whole list.
• Free trial on the cover first, with both names typed in.
• No printing or postage, because the invitation is a web page.

Two godmothers change the text, not the price

In the editor, each part of the cover has its own field. Typing two godmother names where you would write one is the whole job. A character counter stops the line from breaking when both names are long, and the preview updates as you type, with no reload.

If a godmother steps back, or another joins late, you edit and publish again. The link stays the same, the guests who already opened it see the corrected version, and nobody has to resend an envelope.

Two godmothers don't double the fee. They change the text.

What €29.99 covers, and what it leaves out

Buying unlocks every scene of the invitation, each one with your own text and photos, up to six of them, framed automatically. Confirmations arrive inside the same invitation in an ordered list, with the RSVP questions you set, so you're not chasing answers through WhatsApp. Content can be configured in seven languages, useful when one godmother's family lives abroad and needs to read it in English or French. What it doesn't do: no automatic reminders to people who haven't replied, and the RSVP form doesn't collect menus, allergies or cots. Ask those separately. And it isn't paper, so if a grandmother wants a copy to keep, the sensible move is a link for everyone plus a few prints on your own.

Digital invitations for a christening versus paper: count the copies

On paper, every copy costs money and a change of time means reprinting the run. Here a change is free and the link doesn't move. On paper, the guest list gets rebuilt from messages; here the confirmations sit in a list inside the invitation. Before you decide, count how many copies you actually need and how far ahead you know the time. Those two answers matter more than the design.

If the two names and the date are settled, you're one step away. Try the cover free with both godmothers written in, check where the line breaks, then pay €29.99 once and publish. One link that updates itself, and every confirmation in one list.