Gender reveal
Digital Invitation for a Gender Reveal: the Real Price
An honest look at what a digital invitation for a gender reveal costs: €29.99 once, no charge per guest, and you can build it today in minutes
Send The Joy · October 10, 2026 · 4 min read

It's the morning of the reveal. The balloons are still in the boot of the car, the cake is in the fridge with a centre nobody has seen yet, and you haven't told thirty people what time to turn up. You want a digital invitation for a gender reveal, and you want the gender reveal invitation price settled before you open anything: €29.99, paid once. You can pick a design, build the invitation and send the link today from the catalogue.
There's no quote to wait for and no price list to decode. One payment of €29.99 covers the whole thing, it doesn't grow with your guest list, and the link stays live long after the last balloon has been swept up.
Gender reveal invitation price: what you actually pay
It's a single payment, not a subscription, and nothing in it depends on how many people you invite. A few things are worth knowing before you pay — starting with the fact that you can look at the whole invitation for free first.
- €29.99 once. No monthly fee, no charge per guest, no extra cost for resending the link to the aunt who didn't open it the first time.
- Test mode is free. You edit the cover in your browser without paying; buying unlocks the rest of the scenes.
- Nothing per copy or per send. It's 100% digital, so there's no print run to order and no envelopes to seal.
- One price covers everything inside: the design, the music, up to six of your own photos and the confirmation questions you set.
What a digital invitation at €29.99 includes — and what it doesn't
You get a web page for your event. Not a PDF, not an image. The scenes run one after another — an opening, your photos, the details of the day — and you add music, up to six of your own photos and the confirmation questions you choose. You share it as a link, a QR code or a message, and guests reply from their phone without installing anything. The wording can also be set for each language: the site works in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German. Everything is edited in the browser, with a live preview and a character counter so a long surname doesn't break the layout.
What it doesn't include: paper. Nothing is printed or posted, there's no app to download, and there are no automatic reminders for the people who haven't answered. You open the invitation and read the list yourself.

You pay once. If the reveal moves from 18:00 to 19:30, the link you already sent is still the right one.
Costs you don't pay twice when the party changes
Rain moves the party indoors. You change the address, add the map and the new time in the editor, and the guests who open the link see the current version. Your uncle's name was spelled wrong? Fix it and that's the end of it. With printed cards, every correction means another print run and another round of envelopes. Here the budget you set on day one is the budget you finish with. Same link, no second message, nobody wondering which version is right.
Before you pay: what doesn't change the price
The number of guests doesn't move the price — the same €29.99 link works for fifteen cousins or the whole office. Adding photos doesn't either: up to six, with one marked as the cover and replaceable later. And if someone in the family wants something for the fridge, the sensible option is a mix: one link for everyone, a few printed copies for the people who will keep them.
- Check that the design you like has the scenes you want before you buy.
- Try the cover in test mode first and decide after you've seen it.
- Have your six photos ready and choose which one goes on the cover.
- Settle the confirmation questions before you publish — you can edit them later, but it saves a second pass.
- If you're printing a handful of copies for the grandparents, keep them separate from the link.
Once the price is clear — €29.99 once, nothing per guest — the decision is easy. Try a design for free, publish it, and let the link keep collecting confirmations long after the cake is gone. Your digital invitation takes minutes to build in the catalogue, and everyone gets the same link.



