Dinners and galas
Digital invitation cost for a gala dinner with wine pairing
A digital invitation for a gala dinner with wine pairing is paid once: 29.99 EUR, however many guests confirm. Here is how to split it so nobody pays twice
Send The Joy · October 26, 2026 · 3 min read

Forty guests, four courses, four wines. The venue has quoted you per head, the printer has quoted per unit, and neither number tells you what the invitation actually adds to the bill. A digital invitation for a gala dinner with wine pairing is the simple part: 29.99 EUR, paid once, and you can pick a design from the catalogue and send it today. The pairing is the part that grows with every chair you add.
So keep the two apart from the start. One line on your spreadsheet multiplies with the guest list. The other stays flat. Get that right and nobody ends up paying twice for the same evening.
How much does a digital invitation for a gala dinner with wine pairing cost
29.99 EUR, one payment, no subscription. It costs the same whether you confirm for twenty people or a hundred and twenty. The pairing doesn't work like that: a glass with each course means forty guests are forty glasses of the same wine, and the invoice follows the confirmations.
- Cost per person goes in one column: dinner, wine pairing, service. Only this column multiplies by the number of confirmed guests.
- Cost once per event goes in another: the invitation, the music, the flowers. Twelve people or ninety, the figure doesn't move.
- Divide 29.99 EUR by the confirmations already on your list. The per-guest amount disappears somewhere between the bread and the first wine.
- If a print quote arrives per unit, it belongs in the per-person column, not next to the invitation. Otherwise you're comparing two different things.
What the price of a digital invitation includes, and what it doesn't
What you get for the 29.99 EUR: a web page for your event with chained scenes, up to 6 of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you set yourself. No paper, no printer, no postage. You share it as a link, a QR code or a message, so the cost doesn't move when the guest list grows. Guests install nothing — the link opens in any browser, on a phone, a tablet or a laptop.
What it doesn't do, said plainly: it doesn't print or post anything. If your aunt wants card stock to keep, the sensible version is a link for everyone plus a few printed copies set aside. The bill usually climbs somewhere else anyway. Change the cocktail hour on a paper invitation and you reprint and redistribute; on the digital one you edit and the link stays the same, with everyone seeing the updated version. Chasing replies on WhatsApp is also time, and time costs money — with RSVP inside the invitation, answers land in one ordered list.

The pairing is charged glass by glass. The invitation is charged once.
Digital invitations for galas: splitting the cost without paying twice
Decide who covers what before anything goes out. The usual split: the hosts take the one-off event costs, invitation included, and guests cover their own seat with pairing. If there are several hosts, divide the one-off costs equally and leave the per-person figure out of the agreement — nobody ends up arguing about one extra glass. Put the hour, the address and the dress code inside the invitation itself, where they don't get lost in the group chat. Then open the collection, try a cover for free, and see how little space your invitation takes up in the budget.
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