What a Digital Invitation Costs for a Malaga Wedding

It's a Tuesday in March and the venue in Malaga is booked. You have three printer quotes open in three tabs. The first one prices per unit. The second only quotes in blocks of 60. The third wants to know how many envelopes you need before it will tell you what a reprint costs. Since you asked, your list has gone from 90 names to 130, and the ceremony has slipped from 13:30 to 14:00.

You don't have to run that race. A digital invitation does the same job — telling 130 people where to be and when — and you can build it today from the catalogue: pick a design, edit the cover in test mode and publish the link when it looks right. Here's what you're actually paying for, line by line.

What you pay for in a digital invitation for a Malaga wedding

A digital invitation isn't a PDF or an image. It's a web page for your event, shared as a link, a QR code or a message. Guests open it in the browser on their phone — no app to install — and reply from there. The price is €29.99 per invitation, paid once. No subscription, no monthly fee renewing behind your back. Before you pay, you can try it free: in test mode you edit the cover. Buying unlocks every scene, the music and the RSVP form.

• Price per guest: printed cards, envelopes and stamps against one link that works for the whole list.
• Artwork and design, and whether the colour proof is included in the printer's quote.
• The printer's minimum print run, and what it costs to add 20 people in June.
• Postage by weight and distance, or hand delivery across the province of Malaga.

How much does each guest cost: envelope versus link

On paper, every extra name adds a printed card, an envelope and a stamp. The same link works for 80 guests or for 300, and the price doesn't change. Ask your printer to quote in three separate lines — artwork, printing per unit and sending — and you'll see right away which line doubles when your guest list doubles. Ask about lead times too if you're marrying in July or September.

Then come the changes, which nobody quotes for. An aperitif that starts half an hour earlier. A dress code you only settle in May. A table that drops off the list. On paper, each of those is a reprint and a new round of envelopes to chase. On a link, you edit the scene and the version your guests already have shows the new detail. Nothing gets sent again.

Paper bills you again for every change. A digital invitation is paid once, and the link stays the same.

Why digital invitations fit a wedding around Malaga

If your guests are split between Marbella, Malaga city and the rest of Europe, the invitation is available in 7 languages and you can set the content language by language. In the browser editor you choose a design from the collection, write your own text field by field, add up to 6 of your own photos and publish with one button — no software to install, no waiting on a print shop. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, with the questions you've set, instead of scattered across three group chats. And if someone wants paper, the sensible mix is a link and QR code for everyone plus a few printed copies for the people who will actually keep them.