Digital Invitation for a Christening With a Map

Sunday, ten minutes before the christening, and the phone rings: "We're outside the church but this looks like a car park." Every christening has at least three addresses to find that day — the church, the restaurant, somewhere to leave the car — and a good half of the guest list is driving in from another city. A digital invitation for a christening with a map puts all three in one link, and you can build it from the catalogue and send it today.

The "where is it?" question always arrives before the "yes". Answer it once, in a place that doesn't scroll away, and the rest of the planning gets easier. Here's how to set it up without mistakes.

What a Christening Invitation With a Map Sorts Out First

There are three places to find on the day: the font, the restaurant, and the parking or the house where people drop the car. Plenty of your guests don't live in town. A cousin driving in doesn't know the parish from the name alone, however clearly you spell it out. Put the directions in the group chat and they vanish under a hundred messages and two videos of the baby. Put them in the invitation and they're in the same spot on Tuesday and on Sunday morning.

• The full address of the church with its map link open, not just the name of the parish.
• The time of the christening and the time food is served, with the gap left for family photos.
• The parking: name of the car park, the street, and how many minutes on foot to the door.
• A phone number for the day itself — yours, or a brother's, or whoever answers fastest.

How to Build the Map Into a Digital Invitation

One scene per destination. The church gets its own map link, the restaurant gets another, and the parking note names the exact street. Then add the detail a pin can't give you: "entrance from the square, green door" or "the market car park, two streets before the restaurant". The link opens in the browser of any phone with nothing to install, so someone who doesn't use apps can open it from a son's or daughter's screen without needing an account.

The restaurant moves lunch to 2.30pm instead of 2pm. You edit that one scene and the link stays the same — whoever opens it on Saturday sees the corrected version, with the right map. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation as well, in one ordered list, so you know how many of you there are without hunting for the "I'm coming" someone sent three weeks ago. You set the questions on the confirmation form yourself.

Send the link once. Change the time, the restaurant or the parking later — the link stays the same.

How Much Does a Digital Invitation for a Christening Cost?

It's 29,99 EUR per invitation, paid once, with no subscription hanging over you. Try the cover free before you pay, then unlock the rest, publish, and edit whenever the plan shifts — no reprints, no second round of messages. Pick a design and your christening invitation with a map is live before the restaurant has even confirmed the time.