Digital Invitation for a Civil Wedding: Court and Table

The registry office gives you a time and a room number. Your cousin reads it once, in a hurry, and on the day she's standing in the wrong building. Most civil wedding invitations stop at the street address. A digital invitation for a civil wedding goes further: room, floor, door, and the restaurant where everyone eats afterwards. You can build it today from the catalogue, test the cover for free and send it before the group chat starts asking again.

A civil wedding is decided in two places: the registry office and the long table afterwards. When the invitation says both, with the exact times, you stop answering the same three questions by voice note.

A civil wedding digital invitation answers two questions

The first is where, exactly. Not the street — the room, the floor, the door. The second is when you eat. If the yes is at 12:00 and lunch at 14:30, both times go on the invitation, written out, not just one of them. Add the dress code in three words, on the same scene, and the night-before messages don't happen.

• Exact registry office time, with the room or floor and the full address.
• Restaurant name and the time lunch actually starts.
• Dress code summed up in three words.
• One vertical photo of the two of you for the cover.

One link instead of forty WhatsApp messages

Send one link to the family group and everyone opens the same version, the current one. If the registry office moves the time or the restaurant confirms another room, you edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Nothing to resend, no envelopes to reprint, no screenshots of screenshots.

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in a list you read in order. On most digital invitations for a civil ceremony, that list is the part that saves the week: no chasing replies in private, no counting yeses in a notebook.

Two times, one link: the registry office and the table.

What to write in each scene, from the registry office to the long dinner

Cover: your names, the date and the short line you want read first, with the exact registry office address and the map. Then dinner: restaurant name, meal time, and a photo of the room or the courtyard where you'll sit. Close with the photo you like most and one goodbye line. Nothing more than you need.

How much a digital invitation for a civil wedding costs, and what it doesn't do

29.99 EUR per invitation, one payment, no subscription. You pay once the cover is already tested free in test mode. The site runs in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and the invitation content can be set per language if you have guests abroad. Up to 6 photos, you choose the cover one, and you can swap any of them later without touching the link.

It doesn't print or post paper. If someone wants something to keep, the sensible version is a link for everyone plus a few printed copies for whoever will file them. Allergies, menus and intolerances don't go in the form — ask the restaurant directly. Guests need a phone, tablet or computer with a connection: they open the link in the browser and confirm without installing anything.

Pick a design, test the cover free, and pay 29.99 EUR once when everything is in place. With a Send The Joy digital invitation, the registry office and the lunch are both said in the same link — and you can send it today.