Digital Invitation for a 20-Guest Intimate Wedding

Twenty people fit around one long table. So why does confirming the dessert take three group chats? If you're planning intimate wedding invitations, the usual move is a PDF, a form and a WhatsApp group where the details you actually need sink under photos of someone's dog. A digital invitation puts it on one page: menu, address, time and RSVP. You can pick a design from the collection, edit it in your browser and send it today. No app for your guests, just a link they open.

The page does the job of the menu card, the directions and the confirmation list. Guests read it on their phone at their own pace and answer from the same screen. Nobody prints anything, nobody installs anything, and you're not chasing 'did you see my message?' on a Friday night.

A digital invitation writes the menu down once

With twenty guests, the menu gets decided in one conversation and then confirmed twenty times. The dinner scene shows the courses written out once, so each person reads them when they're hungry. If the dessert changes or the cake moves to ten in the evening, you edit that text and the link stays the same. No reprints, no new message, no 'sorry, ignore the last one'. What people need to know — drinks in the courtyard, dinner at eight, dress code — lives on that page, not in a PDF lost between memes.

• Time and address in their own field, with a map, so nobody asks on Saturday morning.
• The dinner scene with the courses written once, in the order they arrive.
• An RSVP form with only the questions you'll actually use to seat twenty.
• A cover photo and up to five more that frame themselves.

Digital wedding invitations for intimate weddings: the details that change

Address, map and time sit in their own fields. If the hotel moves the reception or dinner starts half an hour later, you update the field and anyone who opens the link that evening sees the right version. No last-minute voice notes, no screenshot floating around with the old address. One link in the group and a QR at the door are enough: guests open it in the phone browser, nothing to install.

Confirmations arrive in a list inside the invitation itself, so 'I think I can make it' stops being mixed in with the dog photo. You choose the questions on the RSVP form, which means you only ask what you'll use to seat twenty people. There are no automatic reminders: if someone's missing, you send the same link again, and it already carries the updated information.

Twenty guests don't need more forms. They need one page that is always right.

How much does a digital invitation for an intimate wedding cost?

€29.99, paid once, with no subscription. You try the cover for free before paying; when you buy, every scene unlocks — up to six of your own photos that frame themselves, background music and an RSVP form you configure yourself. It's available in seven languages, and the invitation content can be set language by language if your guests read in different ones. Pick a design, check the cover and publish once the menu and the time are settled.