Digital invitation cost: Christmas Eve wedding anniversary

It's the 18th of December. The table for Christmas Eve is booked, your sister has claimed the 25th for lunch, and the family group chat has already asked twice what time dinner starts. You don't want to spend the next two days phoning people one by one. A digital invitation for a wedding anniversary at Christmas costs 29.99 EUR, and you can build it in the browser this afternoon and send it tonight.

That's the short answer to how much a digital wedding anniversary invitation costs: one payment, no monthly fee that switches on in December, and no charge per guest who opens the link. What follows is what that price covers, and how to keep two separate guest lists apart without printing a second batch of anything.

Digital invitation price for a Christmas Eve wedding anniversary

Send The Joy sells the digital invitation as one page for your event, at one price. That price covers every scene of the invitation, up to six of your own photos, the music and the RSVP form. You can open a design and edit the cover in the free trial without paying anything; buying unlocks the rest of the scenes. Nothing else lands on the bill — no envelopes, no print run, no postage in the busiest week of the year.

• One payment of 29.99 EUR per invitation. No subscription, and no fee per guest who opens the link.
• Free trial first: edit the cover before you pay, and unlock every scene when you buy.
• Up to six of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you set yourself in the browser.
• Nothing printed and nothing posted, so there's no second budget for paper, envelopes or delivery.

Two lists, one link: dinner on the 24th, lunch on the 25th

This is where a Christmas Eve anniversary gets awkward. Dinner on the 24th and lunch on the 25th are two tables with two guest lists, and the cousin who comes on the 25th should not think he's invited to both. Send the link to the dinner list with one message — 'dinner only, the 24th, 9:30pm' — and a different message to the lunch group. Same link, two sets of words. The QR code just points at the same invitation, so if you want it on a small card for the table, you print that card yourself.

The RSVP lands inside the invitation, in one ordered list. You can see who's coming to the 24th without scrolling back through the chat for a yes that got buried under a photo of somebody's tree. You set the questions in the form yourself, so you ask what you actually need for that table and read the answers in one place instead of ten separate conversations. Guests install nothing: they open the link in the phone browser and confirm from there. That matters when the older half of the family doesn't want another download.

Two guest lists, one link, and a time you can fix at 6pm on the 23rd without printing anything again.

If the restaurant moves dinner to 10pm

You change the time in Joy Studio and the link stays the same. Nobody gets a second message, nobody turns up an hour early. Dress code, place, the map, a line you've gone off — all editable after you've sent it. If you've been weighing digital invitations against paper, the difference lands on the 23rd: a reprint, or a round of calls when nobody answers. Build your invitation today, edit the cover for free, and publish it once the table is confirmed.