Digital invitation price for 200 guests in Seville

Two hundred names on the list, a courtyard in Seville booked for the second Saturday in June, and a family WhatsApp group that has produced 340 messages about parking and none about who is actually coming. That is the point where a digital invitation starts to make sense: one link goes out and the replies come back in a single list you can read on your phone. You can pick a design, put your own names, date and place into it and send it out today from the collection.

The price is the first thing people ask about, and at this guest count it should be the last thing keeping you up. Here is the arithmetic for a 200-guest wedding in Seville, plus the one job a list that size makes genuinely hard.

How much does a digital invitation cost for 200 guests in Seville?

29,99 EUR, paid once. Not per guest, not per month, not per table. The price of a digital invitation does not change because the wedding is in the centre of Seville or on a finca in Dos Hermanas, and it does not change because your list has 60 names or the 200 your venue can seat. You are paying for the invitation, not for the kilometres or the headcount. What you get is a page of your own that opens in a browser, with nothing to install on anyone's phone.

• One payment of 29,99 EUR per invitation: no subscription, no per-guest fee, so going from 60 names to 200 costs nothing extra.
• A free run first: in test mode you edit the cover without paying, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.
• Up to six photos of your own, one marked as the cover, any of them replaceable later — the picture of your grandmother's patio can turn up in March and go straight in.
• Text that can be set per language inside the same invitation, for the half of the list that lives abroad.

Digital invitations for 200 guests: the RSVP is the part that costs you

Something changes at around 150 names. "We're four, count us in" posted in the family group is buried under stickers and voice notes by Tuesday, and by Friday nobody remembers whether your cousin answered once or twice. With a digital invitation the confirmation lands inside the invitation itself, in an ordered list, and you set the questions on the form yourself — including the exact name of every person coming, so nobody turns up as an unplanned plus-one.

The quiet advantage is edits. Move the ceremony half an hour because of the heat, change the map pin, add a line about the dress code: the link stays the same and every guest sees the updated version. No reprints, no second round of messages.

At 200 guests the price is settled. The thing that eats your week is finding out who is actually coming.

What to check before the link goes out to all 200

Open it on an iPhone and on an Android first: guests tap and reply in the browser, and the one uncle with a phone from 2016 is your test case. Plan on a link for everyone plus a handful of printed copies for the grandparents and the witnesses who will keep theirs — this invitation doesn't print or send paper, and it doesn't chase the people who haven't replied either, so that last nudge to your cousins is an evening you do yourself. Then edit the cover, check the RSVP questions and send the link once. Trying the design costs nothing; publishing it costs 29,99 EUR.