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Digital invitation cost for a 100-guest birthday party

One digital invitation, one link, 100 guests: what the 29,99 EUR price covers, what you can still change after sending, and what the RSVP form will not do for you

Send The Joy · October 28, 2026 · 3 min read

Long birthday table with a phone propped against a glass showing a digital invitation page
One digital invitation, one link, 100 guests: what the 29,99 EUR price covers, what you can still change after sending, and what the RSVP form will not do for you

Your sister is asking in the family group whether the cake is at six or half past six. Your uncle says he'll "probably" come. Three people never answered at all. A digital invitation for a 100-guest birthday puts all of that in one link: you pick a design from the catalogue, set the date, the place and the questions you want to ask, and send it today.

The price is usually where the confusion starts. Some options look cheap until you read the small print and find a monthly fee, a charge for re-sending, or a hundred replies landing in your own messages. Digital invitations are not all built the same way, and a hundred guests is a good number to test that.

What the price of a digital invitation for 100 guests should cover

Before you compare designs, compare what you're actually buying. One payment for one party. One link for everyone. And answers that stay inside the invitation instead of arriving on your phone one by one.

  • A single payment for a single event. If the price renews every month, you're still paying after the candles are out. Ask whether it's one-off or a subscription.
  • One link you can paste into the family group, the work group and the school group. Three messages, the same invitation, nobody left out.
  • Confirmations inside the invitation, in an ordered list, with the questions you set yourself before sending.
  • No app and no registration for guests: they open the link in a browser on the phone they already have.

Changing the time, the place or the dress code shouldn't cost a second invitation

The cake moves from six to half past seven. You change it in the editor and the link stays exactly the same, so whoever opens it that afternoon reads the new time. No second message, no correction at the door.

A new venue, a map, a dress code, the sentence on the cover: all of it can be edited after sending, and nobody has to be told twice. What the form doesn't do is collect menus or allergies. That's a call or a message to the restaurant, and it's worth knowing before you pay.

Long birthday table with a phone propped against a glass showing a digital invitation page
One digital invitation, one link, 100 guests: what the 29,99 EUR price covers, what you can still change after sending, and what the RSVP form will not do for you

With a hundred guests you're not choosing a card design. You're deciding how many times you pay for the same party.

Send The Joy

What a hundred guests get for 29,99 EUR

An invitation from Send The Joy costs 29,99 EUR, paid once, with no subscription behind it. You try the design free before paying; when you buy, every scene unlocks and you can set the text field by field, add up to six of your own photos and choose the music in the browser, without installing anything. Edit it after sending and the same link shows the new version. Confirmations sit in a list inside the invitation, and the content can be set up in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, Italian, Portuguese or German for guests from abroad. Pick a design and send it today.

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Send The Joy

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