Planetarium Wedding: Your Digital Invitation Guide

You have the date, the planetarium and a start time that depends on the session running before yours. Tell forty people that by phone and you end up with forty versions of the same evening. A planetarium wedding doesn't need that: a digital invitation keeps one link with the dome, the doors and the way in, and you can build and send it today from the collection — choose a design, fill in the fields, publish.

Nothing to print, nothing to hand out at the door. Here's what goes into each scene, which photos carry the cover, and where the answers land when people say yes.

Name each scene like a constellation

The invitation runs as linked scenes, and you name each one the way you'd name a star: 'Lime threshold', 'Courtyard memory', 'Arch of promises', 'Last dance'. It works when the name comes from your story. If it would fit any other wedding, change it. Every scene takes its own text, so a guest always knows what happens next without a timetable pinned to a wall. Each field is separate too: label, names, date, line and venue. Change one and you don't rewrite the rest of the invitation.

• A label and your names exactly as you want them on the cover: 'Marta and Leo', 'M & L'.
• Date, time and venue, with the address written the way you want it to open in the map.
• One line, the sentence you'd say out loud at the toast; the editor counts characters so you see it fits before publishing.
• A vertical photo of the two of you, plus up to five more, and the language each guest will read.

The cover is the dome: six photos, none of them filler

You can upload up to six photos. One vertical shot of the two of you as the cover, the rest decorative, and you mark which one holds the front. They frame themselves, so nothing gets cropped in a way you didn't choose. A picture of the room half-lit before anyone walks in, or the dome photographed from below, says more than twenty phone shots of the dessert. And you can swap any photo after sending the invitation.

Move the time and nothing gets reprinted. The planetarium shifts the session, the access door changes, the dress code becomes 'dark suit, eyes up': you edit that scene and the same link shows the new version. Nobody receives a second message with a correction, and you don't call anyone to explain it. Guests open the link in the browser on their phone, with no app to install.

A planetarium wedding invitation that lives in a link gets fixed on a Tuesday without a single phone call.

Why a digital invitation suits a planetarium wedding

It's your own web page for the event, not a PDF and not a picture, shared as a link, a QR code or a message. The price is 29,99 EUR per invitation, one payment, no subscription, and the same invitation covers 60 guests or 200. The site runs in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and you configure the content per language, so the friends flying into Madrid read it in theirs. You have the date, the place and the people you want close. Set it up, send the link, and let the answers come in while you choose the music for the entrance.