Digital invitation cost for a 60-guest gala dinner

Sixty names on a list, one long table, and a group chat that lights up at 11pm three days out because nobody is sure whether drinks start at seven or half past. A gala dinner for 60 rarely goes wrong over the menu. It goes wrong at the seating plan, when you can't say which guest is bringing a partner and which one arrives alone. You can build the digital invitation for that dinner today from the catalogue and send the link the same afternoon. The cost of a digital invitation for a gala dinner for 60 people is €29.99, paid once.

Here's what that covers, where the confirmations end up, and what to sort out before you publish. No extra line for the size of the guest list.

What a digital invitation for a gala dinner for 60 costs

It's €29.99 per invitation, once. Not per guest, not monthly, and nothing added when the list grows by four. All 60 open the same link and none of them pays anything. In preview mode you edit the cover with your own date, names and line before paying a cent; the rest of the scenes unlock when you buy.

• One payment per invitation: no subscription and no fee per guest — the same link works for all 60.
• Free preview: you edit the cover before paying, and buying unlocks the full set of scenes.
• Edits after sending are included: change the time, the venue or the dress code and the link stays the same.
• Paper isn't part of it: if you want three or four printed copies for the guests who keep them, that's a separate cost.

Sixty guests, sixty replies: how digital invitations keep the list in one place

Confirmations land inside the invitation itself, in one ordered list. No rebuilding the headcount from forty messages the week before, and no chasing people one by one. You can set your own question on the RSVP form — "how many of you are coming?" — and you'll know whether a partner takes one cover or whether three arrive together.

Seating is still yours: two rounds of moving names around with that list open next to you. The invitation puts the replies in order; the table plan stays in your hands. For 60 people that's an hour with a pencil, not a night on the phone.

Sixty covers is a catering number. Sixty confirmed names is a guest list. The invitation is what turns the first into the second.

Digital invitations vs paper, and changing the time without resending

The link never changes. If the aperitif slides to 20:30, you edit the time and everyone who opens it sees the new version — no second envelope, no reprint. Same for the address, the map or a dress code written in one clear line: black tie, dark suit, whatever you've decided. On the paper side, be straight with yourself: this doesn't print or post anything. The sensible mix for a gala is a link for all 60 and three or four printed copies for the people who keep theirs. Nobody installs an app; they open the link in the browser on their phone or laptop and reply from there. And if guests are flying in, the invitation content can be set per language, so you don't send two different versions of the same evening.

If you're closing the numbers for a 60-person gala, this is the simplest line in the budget: €29.99, one payment, every reply in the same place. Try the cover for free, keep your date in the draft, and publish once the venue confirms. Then the only thing left to argue about is who sits next to whom.