Digital invitation: no per-guest cost for weddings

Your guest list has 250 names and you are sitting at the kitchen table with a box of envelopes, a roll of stamps and a pen that keeps running out. That is the moment the numbers stop being fun: every name you add is one more envelope, one more address to hunt down and one more stamp. A Digital invitation does not work like that. You pick a design from the collection, personalize it in the browser and send it today, and the list can grow without the bill growing with it.

The list is the part that moves. The price is the one thing that should stay still.

Digital invitations: no cost per wedding guest

Paper multiplies. Going from 80 to 250 names means 250 envelopes, 250 stamps and 250 addresses to track: three times the printing and three times the sending. With digital invitations you buy the invitation, not a ticket for each guest. Whether 40 people open it or 400, it is the same link and the same price.

• Count guests by household, not by name: one envelope, one stamp and one address is what paper multiplies.
• Write down what you expect to change before the day: time, venue, map, dress code or the line on the cover.
• Check that your guests can open a link on a phone or laptop: there is no app to install and no account to create.
• Decide whether you want a few printed copies to keep, and send the link to everyone else.

How much does a digital invitation cost?

€29.99, paid once. No monthly fee, no price per guest, no upgrade when the list grows. Inside the browser editor you set the texts with one field per item (title, names, date, line, venue), add up to six of your own photos, choose the music and decide which questions your RSVP form asks. Nothing to install.

You can try a design for free: in test mode you edit the cover without paying, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. The expensive part of paper is the changes, and that disappears here. If the time, the venue, the map, the dress code or the cover line changes, the link stays the same. Nobody reprints and nobody resends. You can swap photos and texts after sending it, and guests always see the updated version.

One invitation, 250 people, one price: the list decides who comes, not what you pay.

RSVPs in one list, not scattered across WhatsApp

Replies arrive inside the invitation itself, in one ordered list, and you choose which questions the confirmation form asks. Nothing gets buried between messages and you are not rebuilding the guest list by hand at midnight. Guests answer from their phone, in the browser, with no download and no account.

When paper still makes sense

A digital invitation is digital all the way: nothing is printed and nothing is posted. If someone in the family wants a copy to keep, the sensible move is to combine both: the link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the people who will actually save them. There is one requirement: guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection. For anyone without one, a printed copy covers it.

If your list has 250 names, your budget should not hold 250 invitations. Try a design for free, personalize it in the browser, publish the link when it is ready and let the replies land in one place.