Digital invitation price for a greenhouse wedding

The glass roof looks good at seven in the evening and turns into an oven at half past two. If your ceremony starts at 17:30 inside a greenhouse, the time, the air conditioning and the dress code have to live in the same place your guests go looking for the address. That's the practical side of the digital invitation price for a greenhouse wedding, and it's settled before you send anything: you can build the page today from the catalogue and share it the same afternoon.

Here's what the 29.99 EUR covers, what stays free when you edit it, and the cases where this format is the wrong tool.

What a 29.99 EUR digital invitation includes

You pay once. Not per guest, not per month. For 29.99 EUR you get a web page for your event with chained scenes — a threshold, an arch of promises, a last dance — not a PDF that disappears down a chat thread. You can edit the cover in test mode before paying anything; buying unlocks the rest of the scenes. Text can be set in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, which matters when half the family flying in doesn't read Spanish. Inviting 60 people or 180 doesn't change the figure.

• Exact time for the ceremony and for dinner, with a margin for the heat inside the glass.
• A one-line dress code: fabric, footwear and whether a layer makes sense after dark.
• Full address, a map reference and a note on where to park.
• Four to six of your own photos, one marked as the cover and the rest as decoration.

How much does a digital invitation for a greenhouse wedding cost?

29.99 EUR, one payment. If you've been comparing digital invitations with a print run, the maths is short: no cost per head, no monthly subscription, no reprint invoice when something changes. Share the link in three group chats, put the QR on the seating card, send it again to the cousin who lost it. None of that adds anything. Up to six of your own photos are included, and you can swap any of them later.

Edits are free and the link stays the same. If the venue brings the setup forward, or the forecast pushes dinner indoors under the air conditioning, you change the time or the place and nobody gets a second message. Write the dress code as one clear line and correct it a week out if the weather turns. Address, map and parking sit inside the same link. RSVPs arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation, with questions you set yourself.

What you're paying for isn't paper. It's the version everyone sees, always up to date.

Where this format doesn't fit

It's digital: nothing gets printed or posted. If you want something to keep, the sensible plan is a link for everyone plus a handful of printed copies for the people who'll file them away. Your guests need a phone, a tablet or a laptop with a connection — and for the aunt who doesn't use any of them, a phone call is still the best confirmation. Allergies, menus, transport and cots aren't part of the RSVP form. Ask about those separately, by phone or in person.

Your greenhouse wedding, with the time always current

If the date is set and the guest list is closed, you can try a design free and see how your cover looks before paying a euro. Publish the whole thing for 29.99 EUR, single payment, and the time, the air conditioning note and the dress code update for everyone at once. Nobody has to be told twice.