Digital Invitation Gender Reveal Price for 50 Guests

There are 50 names on your list, the reveal is in three weeks, and someone in the family group chat asks what this is going to cost. Fair question. For a gender reveal, the price of a digital invitation has nothing to do with blue, pink or neutral. It's €29.99, paid once, and you can build it and send it today straight from the catalogue.

What moves the total is how many times you call people together. One celebration, one invitation. A lunch with the grandparents on Sunday and cake with friends the following Saturday are two separate calls, so two invitations. That's the whole calculation.

What a digital invitation for a gender reveal costs with 50 guests

Start with the colour question, because it's the first thing anyone asks and it changes nothing. You pick a design from the collection — filter by style if you already have a look in mind — and the price stays at €29.99. Blue, pink or a neutral palette with a two-colour cake: same rate. The number only moves when you add a second celebration.

• One party for 50 people: one invitation, €29.99. The price is per invitation, not per guest, so the 50th name costs nothing extra.
• Two parties on two different days: two invitations, €59.98 in total. Each one carries its own date, its own time and its own place.
• Before you scroll through designs, write down how many different days you're gathering people. That decides whether you need one link or two.
• If your list grows from 38 to 50 after you've sent it, you don't pay again and you don't redo anything.

What the €29.99 covers: photos, text and the RSVP list

What you get is a web page of its own, not a PDF. You edit it in the browser at Joy Studio, with nothing to install: title, names, date, a line of your own and the place, each in its own field, with a character counter so you don't overshoot and a preview that updates as you type. There's music, and you set your own RSVP questions.

Add up to 6 photos of your own: the scan, the two-colour cake, the grandmother holding the ribbon. They frame themselves, you mark which one opens the invitation, and you can swap any of them later. Confirmations land inside the same invitation in one ordered list, so the cousin who never answers the group chat replies there instead. Guests open it from a link, a QR code or a message — phone, tablet or laptop, no app to download.

The colour never changes the price. What you pay for is how many different days you gather people.

If the plan changes, you don't pay a second time

Rooms change, the scan gets moved, the cake is picked up an hour later. You edit the time, the place, the map or the dress code and the link stays exactly the same: nothing to resend, and nobody is reading an old version. Guests who open the link again see the updated details. And if someone deletes the message, they don't need a fresh copy.

Why digital invitations suit a gender reveal

A secret survives better on a page you decide when to send than on 50 cards sitting in a drawer. Your aunt in another city opens it on her phone or tablet with nothing to install. The site runs in 7 languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and you can set the invitation's content per language, which helps when part of the family reads in another one. If a few people will want something printed to keep, print those few and send the link to everyone else.

Run the numbers with your real list of 50 names and the colour question disappears. It's one invitation or two. Test the cover for free in test mode, unlock every scene when you buy, and share one link with everyone.