Digital Invitation Price: Gala Dinner, Tasting Menu

The date is booked, the room is held, and the chef has promised seven courses he won't finalise until the week of the dinner. Your list has grown from forty names to something closer to a hundred, and one guest has already asked whether the invitation comes on paper. A digital invitation for a gala dinner with a tasting menu handles the moving parts, and it costs €29.99 — once, not per guest.

You can pick a design, edit the cover in test mode and send the link today, straight from the catalogue. Nothing to print, nothing to post, nothing to install on your guests' side. Below: what the price covers, what to leave off the invitation, and where a link stops being enough.

What a digital invitation for a gala dinner costs

The price is €29.99 per invitation, paid once. No monthly fee and no charge per guest, so moving from 40 names to 120 doesn't touch the bill. That single payment unlocks every scene: cover, countdown, venue map, dress code and the RSVP form. There's no print run, so the total doesn't climb with the guest list — digital invitations here cost the same at forty names as at a hundred and twenty.

• €29.99 per invitation, paid once: no subscription, no per-guest charge.
• Edits after sending keep the same link — move dinner from 20:30 to 21:00 and guests see the new time.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, with a cover image you mark and any picture replaceable later.
• An RSVP form you configure, with answers collected in an ordered list inside the invitation.

The tasting menu: hint at it, don't transcribe it

One line does the job: 'Tasting menu, seven courses.' The dish list will still move the week before the dinner, and an invitation that names each course is out of date by the time it reaches the table.

If the chef wants to surprise people, keep it to the register — seasonal produce, market cooking, fish off the morning boat. Allergies and intolerances stay out of the RSVP form, because there's no field for them: ask each guest directly and pass the notes to the kitchen.

A gala invitation should say what the evening feels like, not what's on the plate.

RSVP questions that fit a gala dinner

Set the form to what you'll actually read: 'Are you coming?', 'Is anyone joining you?', 'How would you like your name to appear?' Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so nobody spends the last week chasing replies on WhatsApp. Share it as a link, a QR code or a message, and the same link covers the pre-dinner drinks and the toast after.

If the list crosses borders, the invitation is available in seven languages and the content can be set per language, so a guest in Milan reads it in Italian and a cousin in Chicago in English.

When a digital invitation isn't enough

It's digital, full stop: it doesn't print and it doesn't post paper. If your list includes an aunt with no phone and no active email, ring her and post a copy yourself. Every guest also needs a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection — give them one name to call if the link won't open, so a confirmation doesn't go missing.

If the date is fixed, the menu is booked and the list keeps growing, build the invitation in test mode today and decide with the cover in front of you. A Send The Joy digital invitation costs €29.99, is paid once and updates without resending anything.