Digital invitation for a gender reveal: what it costs

It's 9pm, the scan photo is on the kitchen table and your phone won't stop buzzing: what time on Saturday, where exactly, and can we bring the kids? The cake is ordered, the balloons are in the boot of the car, and the invitation still hasn't gone out. A gender reveal digital invitation solves the timing problem: you pick a design from the catalogue, edit the cover in test mode, and the link can be with your guests tonight.

The question underneath all that is money: what a gender reveal digital invitation costs, whether anything gets added later, and what happens if the scan date moves. Three answers, in the order people usually ask them.

What a gender reveal digital invitation costs: €29.99, all in

One payment of €29.99 per invitation. No subscription, and no second charge when guests start replying. What you get is a web page of your own — not a PDF, not an image — with linked scenes your guests scroll through: the scan photo, the line you've been rehearsing, the date, the time, the address with a map. Everything is edited inside the same link you send. In test mode you can work on the cover for free; the remaining scenes unlock when you buy.

• Date, time, place and map stay editable after you send, on the same link.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, with a cover you can mark and swap later.
• An RSVP form you set up yourself, with replies in one ordered list.
• Seven languages for the site and for the invitation content.

Change the date and the price doesn't move

Scans get pushed. If the appointment slides from Saturday to Sunday, you open the editor, change the date, the time and the map pin, and save. The link is the one you already sent. Nobody has to forward anything in the family WhatsApp group; guests open their usual link and see the new version.

On paper the same change means new copies, another trip to the printer and a round of one-by-one messages. Here, the edit is the notification.

You're not paying for a picture of an invitation. You're paying for a link that still tells the truth a week after you sent it.

Photos, music and languages are part of the price

Six of your own photos fit inside, framed automatically: the cake, the garden, the envelope with the result. You choose which one holds the cover and you can replace any of them later without starting again. Music plays when the invitation opens. Replies come through the RSVP form built into the same invitation — one ordered list, not ten separate conversations.

Guests install nothing. They open the link in their phone browser, answer, close it. The night before, you're not chasing confirmations through WhatsApp. The site and the invitation content also run in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — which matters when half the family reads from another country.

Gender reveal digital invitations vs paper: compare like for like

On paper the cost multiplies by copy and by envelope. Here it's one payment per invitation, with no printing and no postage. If someone wants something to hold on to, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who'll actually keep them. Whatever you compare, line up the same three things in each option.

Start with a design: edit the cover in test mode, see your date and your photo in place, pay nothing. When the date is settled, you publish with one button and the €29.99 is closed — one payment, nothing added afterwards, the same link for everyone from the first message to the last reply.