Digital Invitation: Gender Reveal in Turin, Where to Buy

It's ten past seven in San Salvario and the group chat has thirty-one messages, none of them answering the one question that matters: where exactly. Someone suggests the fountain at the Borgo Medievale. Someone else says it will rain. Two people ask the time. Your cousin asks whether she can wear green. Thirty-one messages, and the plan is still not settled.

A digital invitation for a gender reveal in Turin fixes that in one link, but only if you choose the spot and the hour before you send it. You pick a design, open the editor in your browser, type the time, the place and the question, and publish. It can go out today: no printer, no envelopes, no proof to approve. Guests tap the link, open it in any browser and confirm from their phone. Nothing to install.

Where to buy a digital invitation for a gender reveal in Turin

Send The Joy sells them at 29,99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription. Test the cover for free in trial mode and edit it before you spend anything; buying unlocks every scene of the design. You get up to six of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you set up yourself. The publish button gives you a link, a QR code or a message to drop straight into the chat.

• An indoor plan B: the terrace of a bar in San Salvario, or your living room if it's pouring at six.
• The time written with the light in mind — 18:00 in November is already dark, 20:30 in June is not.
• The map pin, so nobody types the address themselves and ends up on the wrong bank of the Po.
• The poll question in the confirmation form: boy, girl or surprise, one answer per guest.

Three Turin spots and one plan B under a roof

The fountain at the Borgo Medievale, in the Parco del Valentino, works at 18:30. There's room for the three-second pop, and then the group drifts along the Po. The terrace on the Collina di Superga asks for a jacket: the wind carries the confetti off, and that belongs in the invitation before someone climbs up in short sleeves. If the evening ends with aperitivo in San Salvario, the map link inside the invitation settles the 'but where exactly?' at seven o'clock.

Light changes with the month. In June at 20:30 there's still daylight; in November at 18:00 it's night. You can edit the invitation after sending it and the link stays the same, so whatever your guests open is the current version. Rain in the forecast? Move it from the Valentino to a bar terrace, change the place and the map in the editor, and nobody resends a thing. The dress code has its own field: 'cream and beige, no pink, no green' written once, read by everyone — including the cousin who would otherwise wear the answer in the first photo.

One link holds the hour, the map and the question, and it updates without anyone scrolling back through the chat.

Why digital invitations beat forty messages in the chat

The poll lives in the confirmation form, and the answers arrive in an ordered list inside the invitation: you see who's coming without counting heads in the thread. That list also gives you the number for the pastry shop — 24 portions, not an estimate. If the cake needs 48 hours' notice, the date and the count must be closed before you share the link, not in a three-minute voice note. Confetti and the surprise box need a real address: a living room, a bar terrace, the park. Pick your Turin corner, test the cover without paying and publish once the hour and the plan B are settled.