Digital Invitation for a Christening: What's Included

Forty-two messages in the family chat and nobody agrees on the time. One aunt says twelve thirty, your brother swears the priest said one, and two people have asked whether the meal is at the house or at the restaurant. What's included in a christening digital invitation is a way out of that: one page your guests open on their phone, with the same date, the same time and the same address on every screen. You can build it and send it today from the catalogue.

Here is what that €29.99 covers, what it leaves out, and what you can still change once the invitation is already in people's hands.

What's Included in a Christening Digital Invitation

You get a page of your own for the christening. Not a PDF, not a picture you forward. It opens in the browser on a phone, a tablet or a computer, nobody installs anything, and you share it with a link, a QR code or a message. The invitation runs in chained scenes, and each scene takes your own words and your own photos.

• A web page of its own for the christening, shared with a link, a QR code or a message
• Up to six photos of your own, the cover one included, each framed automatically
• Background music, plus chained scenes you fill in with your own text and pictures
• An RSVP form with questions you choose, and the answers in one ordered list inside the invitation

How Much Does a Christening Digital Invitation Cost?

€29.99, paid once. There is no subscription and no monthly fee sitting on the christening budget. Pick a design from the collection, try it for free — in trial mode you edit the cover — and when you buy, the rest of the scenes unlock.

There is also no printing bill, no envelopes and no postage, because nothing is printed or posted. The link reaches the family the same day you publish it. Your guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection, and that is the whole list.

The invitation does not disappear into a chat thread. It stays live, and the link your guests saved keeps showing the right time.

Christening Digital Invitations vs Paper Ones

Paper still makes sense for a few copies: the grandparents, the godparents, whoever keeps things in a drawer. But print is fixed the moment it comes off the press — move the time and the stack of cards is wrong. Digital invitations work the other way round: the version you send is the version that stays correct. Link for everyone, paper for the two or three people who will actually keep it.

Change the Time and the Link Stays the Same

The ceremony moves from 12:30 to 13:00? Edit the time; the link stays exactly as it was. Same with the church, the map, the dress code or the sentence about the christening gown. Nothing is resent and nothing is reprinted, because your guests open the updated invitation. No repeated envelopes, and no "was it the chapel or the big church?" on the morning of the christening.

If you want to see exactly what each guest receives before deciding, the digital invitation lets you build the cover for free and unlocks everything when you buy. Start in trial mode, drop in the photo of your baby in the christening gown, and publish when you are happy with it. It can be in the family chat tonight.