Digital Invitation for a Kids' Birthday: What It Costs

Saturday morning, and the party is three weeks away. The hall is booked, the cake is ordered, and you still have fourteen parents to message with the same four facts: time, address, what to bring, where to park. That's the bit a digital invitation for a kids' birthday takes off your hands. You pick a design in the catalogue, build it in the editor, and send it the same day.

Price is usually the next question, and it deserves a straight answer. Below you have the cost, what's included, how the confirmations work, and what happens when the plan changes the night before.

How much does a digital invitation for a kids' birthday cost

Start with the format, because that's where the price comes from. A PDF or a picture dropped in the parents' group is free, until the snack moves from five to six and you're resending the file and checking who actually opened it. A digital invitation from Send The Joy costs 29.99 EUR per event: one payment, no subscription, nothing per guest. Printed cards are the other road, and they add printing, envelopes and postage, plus a fresh print run every time something shifts.

• 29.99 EUR once per invitation: no subscription and no charge per guest, whether you invite 10 families or 30.
• Free cover trial before you pay. Edit in test mode, then unlock every scene when you buy.
• Shared by link, QR code or message. Guests open it in any browser and install nothing.
• Printed cards mean printing, envelopes and stamps on top, and a reprint each time the time or place moves.

What you get in digital invitations for a kids' birthday party

It's a web page for the party, not a PDF. Guests tap the link on their phone and move through linked scenes, from the bit everyone remembers about last year to the cake and the last game in the garden, instead of squinting at a screenshot.

You write it yourself in the browser editor, with nothing to install. Each piece of text has its own field: headline, name, date, the line you want to say, and the place. A character counter keeps you from running long, previews refresh as you type, and you can add up to 6 of your own photos, cover and decorative, which frame themselves. Music and the RSVP questions are yours to set.

Pay once, edit whenever you like, and keep every confirmation in the same place.

Last-minute changes before a kids' birthday

Rain turns the park party into a living-room party. You change the place and the map, and the same link shows the new version: no reprinting, no second round of envelopes. If the costume swaps from dinosaur to pirate, you edit the line and every guest reads the updated one. And the old habit of resending the PDF in the group, where half the parents scroll back to the wrong file, stops.

Parents' RSVP: confirmations that don't get lost

The confirmation form sits inside the invitation, so parents answer from the phone they're already holding, without opening a second link. Replies arrive in one ordered list in the same invitation. No chasing separate messages, no counting ticks in the group to work out who's coming.

So if you're weighing up the cost of a digital invitation for a kids' birthday, try the cover free first, then publish your own for 29.99 EUR and let the confirmations land in order, in the same place you sent them from.