Digital invitation for a lighthouse wedding: €29.99

The tide turns at 17:40. The ceremony was written down for 17:00. Your uncle is still parking at the harbour wall, the boatman keeps looking at the water, and somewhere in the car there's a box of printed cards with a time on them that stopped being true three days ago. A lighthouse wedding is decided by the sea and the menu. The invitation should be the one thing that keeps up. That's what a digital invitation does, and you can create one from the catalogue and send it today.

What follows is the money and the three things that have to be on the page before a guest taps confirm. The price is €29.99, paid once, and that number doesn't move when you change the hour, the meeting point or the wording.

Why a digital invitation suits a wedding with a tide

Nothing gets reprinted, because nothing is printed. Move the ceremony half an hour later, drag the map pin to the north pier, swap heels for flat shoes on the causeway: the link stays the same link, and whoever opens it at four o'clock reads the four o'clock version. The content can be set per language and the site runs in seven, which helps when your partner's family is flying in and would rather read the directions in German. Texts, photos, music and confirmations sit on one page instead of three separate group chats.

• Where the boat leaves from, at what time, and where the people driving actually park once they reach the headland.
• One line about the wind: which shoes survive the wet stone of the breakwater.
• The rain plan written on the page itself, not in a message you send the night before.
• Your RSVP questions and the date you need the answers by, stated in the text.

What a digital invitation costs for a lighthouse wedding

€29.99, one payment, no subscription. You can try a design free first — in test mode you edit the cover without paying — and buying unlocks the rest of the scenes. There's no reprint bill when the plan changes, which is why alternatives to paper invitations for a lighthouse wedding usually end up being digital: a single link for everyone, plus a few printed copies for the two people who will actually keep one in a drawer.

The editor runs in the browser, so nobody installs anything. One field per detail — names, date, phrase, place — with a character counter so long names still fit, and a preview that updates while you type. You can add up to 6 of your own photos, mark which one is the cover and replace any of them later. Guests open the link on their phone, no app, and their answer lands in a list inside the invitation.

A lighthouse wedding doesn't need a prettier card. It needs a page that still tells the truth when the water moves.

How to create your digital invitation, step by step

Pick a design and filter by style. Test it. Write the transfer time, the parking, the shoes and the rain plan. Add the photos, the music and your RSVP questions with a deadline attached. Publish with one button and send the same link to everyone — then leave it open, because the confirmation list is where you'll be working until the last boat is full. When the lighthouse, the tide and the menu are settled, the only thing left is for your guest to open the link and press confirm. Build it today, try it free, pay when the list looks right.