Digital invitation: gender reveal price, Valencia, 80 guests

Eighty names on a list. A date three weeks out. A phone that won't stop. You're putting together a gender reveal in Valencia and every relative has asked twice already where it is. The invitation is the part you can settle today: pick a design from the catalogue, build the page, send the link before dinner. A digital invitation costs 29.99 EUR, once, and it covers all 80 guests.

The price is where most people get it wrong, so here it is in plain terms: what the 29.99 EUR includes for 80 people, what paper really costs per guest, which changes are free once the link is out, and when a few printed cards still make sense.

How much does a digital invitation cost for a gender reveal?

29.99 EUR. One payment, one invitation. The number doesn't move if you send it to 80 people, and it doesn't move if you add the aunt who found out late. No monthly subscription, no fee to publish, no charge that grows with the guest list or with the number of scenes you fill in. Before paying you can try the design and edit the cover for free. When you buy, every scene opens — nothing sits behind a second paywall at the end.

• 29.99 EUR in total: one payment, no subscription, no publishing fee.
• Free trial of the cover before you pay; buying unlocks every scene, from the first to the last.
• One page with its own link, QR code or message — guests open it in the browser, no app to install.
• Your own wording and up to 6 of your photos, editable after sending without changing the link.

What's included for 80 guests, and what other digital invitations charge for

You get one page that holds the whole celebration: the date, the time, the place, the wording, the music, the photo on the cover. You write it in Joy Studio from the browser, with one field per detail, a character counter so nothing spills over the edges and a preview that updates as you type. Your photos drop into the frames and centre themselves; you choose which one opens the invitation and you can swap any of them later.

RSVP sits inside the same page. You decide which questions to ask, and the answers land in one ordered list instead of scattered across four group chats. With 80 people, that's the difference between knowing who's coming and counting messages on your grandmother's phone.

The invitation is the link, the photos and the confirmations — 29.99 EUR once, not a subscription hidden behind a design.

Rain, a new address, 80 envelopes: where the bill grows

Paper is charged per unit. Ask for 80 cards and you're paying for 80 envelopes too, plus the printing and the post to whoever lives outside Valencia. Then an envelope ends up at the bottom of a bag, or the terrace turns into the living room because of rain, and you reprint or spend the evening forwarding the new version to each guest. With a digital invitation you change the place, the time or the dress code and the same link shows the updated version. No reprint, and no second message asking people to ignore the first.

When paper still makes sense

Three or four printed cards for the grandparents, or for whoever will keep it in a drawer, sit nicely next to the link you send to the other 80 — you pay for the keepsake, not for a full run. Before buying, check three things: everyone on the list has a phone, tablet or computer with a connection, the link opens properly in the browser, and the design matches the colours of the party. If the details are still moving, paper is out of date the day it's printed.

The surprise already costs enough; the invitation shouldn't cost more than 29.99 EUR, paid once. Choose a design, try the cover for free, add your photos and your details, and publish the link your 80 guests will open on their phones today.