Christenings
Digital invitation for a civil christening: what it costs
A digital invitation for a civil christening costs €29.99 once. See what's included, how RSVP works inside the link and why edits don't change the URL
Send The Joy · November 4, 2026 · 3 min read

You have a date for the civil christening, a shortlist of restaurants and a WhatsApp thread where three people have already asked what time it starts. Someone has offered to print the invitations at home. The price of a digital invitation for a civil christening is rarely the line that breaks the budget. Reprinting the invitation because the lunch moved by an hour is. You can create and send one today from the catalogue, with the RSVP inside the same link.
This guide covers what actually pushes the cost up, what you get for €29.99 and how to decide if it fits before you pay.
How much does a digital invitation for a civil christening cost?
Start with the parts you cannot avoid: the ceremony, the meal and the godparents. Paper invitations add design, printing and postage on top. The invitation is one line in the budget, but it is the line that keeps charging you every time something changes.
- The ceremony, the meal and the godparents are fixed. Paper invitations add design, printing and postage.
- Move the meal by an hour and paper means a reprint and another round of messages. A digital link shows the new time at the same address.
- Stamps, special envelopes and extra copies for people who never confirmed are small costs that add up.
- A change of restaurant on paper means new directions and a new print run. With a link, guests see the updated map.
What a digital invitation includes for €29.99
You get a web page for the event, not a PDF. It opens from a link, a QR code or a message. Guests do not install an app; they open it in a browser and reply from their phone. The price is one payment of €29.99, not a subscription. The site is available in seven languages, and you can set the invitation content by language. You can choose a design from the collection and filter by style.
Inside the same invitation you get RSVP with an ordered list of confirmations and questions you can configure. In the editor you set the label, names, date, phrase and place, with a character counter and a live preview. You can add up to six of your own photos, choose the cover photo, replace any photo later, add music and publish with one button. Changing the time, place, map, dress code or phrase does not force a resend. After sending, you can still edit and the link stays the same.

The invitation is not the expensive part. The reprint is.
Digital invitations vs paper for a civil christening
A civil christening has no church, but it does have godparents and a meal. Use the label and the phrase to say that, instead of copying a wedding script. A scene called Cena larga or Memoria del patio can fit better than one called Arco de promesas if the celebration is civil. The paperless part is simple: no printing, envelopes or reprints. The cost that does not disappear is a phone, tablet or computer with a connection. If someone wants paper, or you are weighing alternatives to paper invitations, the sensible option is to combine: one link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who will keep them. If the date is set, test the cover free and see how your digital invitation looks before you pay. One payment of €29.99 gets the link ready to send and update without reprinting. Pick a design from the collection and start with the cover.



