Digital Invitation for Your Iron Wedding: 6 Years

Six years married, and the group chat is already asking what time to arrive. You've got a table booked, a cousin landing on Friday and a playlist that's half finished. What you don't have is an invitation, and you're not reprinting thirty cards because the toast moved to nine. A digital invitation for your iron wedding gets sorted this afternoon: pick a design, try the cover for free, publish it and send the link.

Iron is the sixth anniversary. Nobody expects a banquet, and nobody expects an engraved card either. They want the address, the time and a way to say yes without a phone call.

What an iron wedding digital invitation costs

€29.99 per invitation, paid once. No subscription, no monthly fee, and the price doesn't move whether you're cooking for 30 people or 120. That's the cost of the invitation itself, and it stays the same when you change your mind about the toast.

• €29.99 per invitation: one payment, no subscription, no price per guest.
• No print run: no cards, no envelopes, no stamps, and no second order because something changed.
• Moving the time or the place costs one edit, not a new batch of paper.
• Add up paper, postage and one reprint, put it next to €29.99, and the maths does itself.

Why digital invitations fit six years of marriage

You can edit after sending and the link stays the same. Move the toast to nine, change the dress code to 'whatever, but the patio gets cold after midnight', and everyone sees the updated version. Nobody gets a second message and nothing gets reprinted.

Your guests install nothing. They open the link in the browser on their phone and answer from there. The confirmations land in one tidy list inside the invitation, and you decide which questions the RSVP asks. No chasing people one by one in the group chat.

Six years in, nobody needs a formal announcement. They need the time, the address and a link that still works when the toast moves.

From a free cover test to a link you've already sent

Filter the collection by style and try the cover for free: you edit it without paying, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. All of it happens in Joy Studio, in your browser — texts with a character counter, up to six photos that frame themselves, music, and the RSVP questions you choose. Publish with one button and share the link, a QR code or a message; the site is in seven languages and you can set the invitation content by language too. It's digital, so nothing is printed or posted. If someone keeps every card in a drawer, print a few copies yourself and send the link to everyone else — that's the honest version of the alternatives to paper invitations. Pick a design tonight and your iron wedding link is in the group chat before dinner.