Digital invitation for a gender reveal in Madrid: cost

The group chat already has a name: reveal lunch, Saturday, 1pm. One of you is ordering the cake with the colour hidden inside, someone else is counting chairs for twenty-two, and you're the one holding the only piece of information everybody wants. A digital invitation for a gender reveal in Madrid doesn't spill it. Pick a design from the collection, build the page today and send the link before dinner, with no pink and no blue written anywhere on it.

In Madrid the reveal stopped being a photo in a group chat and became an event with a time, a table and a photographer. That's why the money question arrives early. And why it's worth knowing exactly what you're paying for before you order anything.

What a digital invitation costs: 29,99 EUR, paid once

One payment of 29,99 EUR covers one invitation. No monthly fee, no renewal that starts on its own after the party, no charge per guest, no invoice waiting for you the week after the celebration. You can try it before paying: in trial mode you edit the cover, see it with your names and your date, and walk away without spending a cent. Buying unlocks every scene in the invitation.

• 29,99 EUR once. Not a subscription, not a licence that renews when the month turns.
• Free trial first. You edit the cover in trial mode without paying; buying unlocks all the scenes of the invitation.
• No print run, no postage. You share a link, a QR code or a message, and nothing gets reprinted if the time moves.
• Guests install nothing. The link opens in the browser on a phone, a tablet or a laptop, and they reply from there.

Paper invitations vs digital invitations: where the bill actually grows

Printing 40 cards for a reveal isn't one invoice, it's three: the design, the print run and the stamps or courier to every address. And none of them confirms anything. The envelope that stays at the bottom of a handbag doesn't tell you who's coming, so the last week before the event goes into chasing replies one by one, name by name.

Then the details move. The venue changes, the time shifts by an hour, the map goes out separately by message. With paper you reprint or accept that half the list turns up with the old information. With alternatives to paper invitations, you edit after sending and the link stays the same, so guests see the updated version every time they open it. Up to six of your own photos — the cover plus decorative ones — and music set the tone without a designer or a printer in the middle. If someone in the family wants a card in a box, the sensible mix is the link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who'll keep them. The site runs in seven languages (Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German) and the invitation content can be set per language, so the relatives flying in read exactly what you wrote.

You don't need to print the secret to fill a room for the reveal. You need a link that holds the time, the map and the answers, and a text field where the colour goes in only when you type it.

RSVP inside the invitation, and the reveal stays a secret

Replies arrive inside the same invitation, in one ordered list, instead of scattered across WhatsApp threads and missed calls. You decide the questions on the confirmation form — ask for the exact name, ask about plus-ones — and there's no field about the result. Because the texts are typed field by field (label, names, date, phrase, place), the colour only appears if the two of you write it. Sort out how you'll give the time before you sort out the confetti: try the design for free and publish your invitation for 29,99 EUR.