Digital Invitation Price: 80th Oak Wedding Anniversary

Somewhere in the family there is a box with one black-and-white wedding photo and a date written on the back in fountain pen. Eighty years later, that date is the reason forty or ninety people are trying to agree on a time and a menu. You don't need a printer for that. A digital invitation for an 80th oak anniversary can be put together from the collection today: pick a design, add the wedding-day photo, write the time and send one link.

The rest of the planning stays as it was. What changes is that nothing here has to be reprinted, re-addressed, or chased through six different chats.

A digital invitation for 80 years of marriage costs €29.99 once

The price is €29.99 per invitation, paid once. There is no monthly subscription and no charge per guest, so the figure doesn't move whether the meal is set for forty people or ninety. Before paying, you can edit the cover in try mode and see how it looks; buying the invitation unlocks every scene behind it. The price is the same in all seven languages the site runs in — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and you set up the invitation's own content in whichever of those you choose.

• The cover photo chosen, and the five decorative ones already picked out.
• The exact time of the lunch or dinner, written down and checked before you publish.
• One short line to sign the invitation with.
• The RSVP questions you will genuinely read, not ten just in case.

What the €29.99 includes, and what it leaves out

Included: up to six photos of your own, the cover and the decorative ones, which frame themselves and can be marked as the cover or swapped afterwards. Also included: the music that plays when the link opens, and configurable RSVP questions, with every confirmation arriving in an ordered list inside the invitation instead of scattered across messages.

Not included: paper, printing or postage, because this is digital from start to finish. The form doesn't collect allergies, menus, cots or gift lists — sort that through another channel if you need it, and let the link handle the announcement, the details and the replies. Guests install nothing: grandchildren and great-grandchildren open it in any browser, on a phone, a tablet or a laptop.

One price, one link, and no reprints when the time shifts by half an hour.

80 years in six photos: choose them before you pay

Start with the cover. The sharpest photo of the two of them on their wedding day works better than the oldest one, and you can change it later without touching the link. Spread the other five across the scenes and give each one a job: the threshold, the patio, the last dance. Every scene has separate fields for the label, the names, the date, the phrase and the place, plus a character counter, so a long sentence doesn't get cut off on a phone.

Digital invitations vs paper: what changes after the link is out

If the meal moves from 2pm to 2:30pm, you edit it and the link stays exactly the same. Nobody gets a second message with the correction. Same for a misspelled name, a map pin in the wrong place, or a dress code you decide to drop: guests open the link and see the current version. With paper, that typo means a reprint, new envelopes and the postage paid twice — the cost nobody counts when they order.

With the price settled — €29.99, one payment, no surprises — the only thing left is to try a design and see your cover with the wedding-day photo in it. Start in try mode, publish your digital invitation, and let eighty years be celebrated with a link that updates itself.