Digital invitation for a baby shower on a boat: the price

Twenty people, one boat, a cake that has to survive the trip from the car park to the pier. You've booked the slot, you know the marina, and the group chat has one question left: what does the invitation cost? A digital invitation for a baby shower on a boat is €29.99 at Send The Joy. One payment. You can pick a design from the catalogue and send it today.

Here's the number, what sits inside it and what doesn't. No subscription, no maths per guest. Read this, choose your design, and go back to sorting the cake, the playlist and who's bringing the life jackets.

Digital invitation for a baby shower on a boat: €29.99 per invitation

It's a one-off €29.99 per invitation. Not a monthly plan, not something you have to cancel later. And it doesn't multiply by headcount: if the link reaches 20 friends, you pay €29.99 once, and each of them answers from their own phone. Before paying, you can test the cover in preview mode for free. Buying unlocks every scene.

• €29.99 per invitation, paid once. No subscription.
• The price is per invitation, not per guest, however many people open the link.
• The cover is free to try; buying unlocks all the scenes.
• Guests reply from the invitation itself, in a list you can read.

What's in that €29.99 (and what isn't)

You get your own web page with chained scenes, up to 6 of your photos, music and RSVP questions you set up yourself. The texts are one field per item: label, names, date, line and place. It isn't a PDF and it isn't a picture: you share a link, a QR code or a message, and nobody installs an app to open it.

What it doesn't cover: printing, paper or postage. It's fully digital, so there's no address list and no delivery wait. If you want a few printed copies as keepsakes — one for the grandparents, one for the baby book — the practical answer is the link for everyone plus a small print run.

One link for twenty people, one payment of €29.99, and a change of pier that doesn't cost a reprint.

The boat slips an hour: your invitation doesn't cost a second payment

Boarding moves from 6 to 7, or the meet point shifts from pier 3 to pier 7. Edit the time or the place after you've sent the link and the link stays the same. Your guests open the updated version. No new envelopes, no reprints, no chasing anyone with a screenshot. You can also change the map, the dress code or the line on the cover.

How much does a digital invitation cost next to paper?

A boat-shaped card, envelopes and stamps are paid per unit, so 20 guests means 20 sets and a budget that climbs with every address you write. On paper, moving the meet point means reprinting. In digital invitations, that edit is already part of the €29.99. So when you compare prices, ask one question first: is this per invitation or per guest? Here it's per invitation, paid once.

You know the boat, the time and the names. Create your digital invitation, test the cover for free, write the label, the date and the marina, and publish it for €29.99. It takes minutes, not an afternoon. One link sorts the price and the last-minute changes at the same time.