Digital invitation price for a bilingual wedding

Your cousin in Manchester reads English. Your grandmother in Seville reads Spanish. Ninety guests, one wedding, and both of them need the same time and the same address. The digital invitation price for a bilingual wedding is the bit nobody asks about early enough — and it's the bit you can settle today: pick a design from the catalogue, write both versions and send the link tonight.

Here's the short version before the detail: translating the invitation isn't copy and paste, and it isn't double the work either. Below is what you pay, what a second language really adds on screen, and where the money goes when the same wedding is read in two languages.

What a bilingual digital invitation costs

It's 29,99 EUR for the invitation. One payment, no subscription, nothing to keep paying once the wedding is over. Send it in one language or in two and the invoice reads the same. There's no cost per guest: 45 replies or 160 replies cost you exactly the same, because nothing is printed and nothing goes in the post. What you decide inside that one payment is up to you: the design from the collection, up to 6 photos of your own, and the RSVP questions you want to ask.

• Both sets of text: opening line, your names, the date, the phrase and the venue, each one in its own language.
• Up to 6 photos of your own, with the same cover photo for both languages.
• RSVP questions you configure yourself, with the answers landing in one ordered list.
• Last-minute changes: time, venue, map or dress code, with the same link and nothing re-sent.

The second language doesn't cost double

Translating an invitation isn't copy and paste. "Iglesia de Santa María, 19:00" and "St. Marien, 7 p.m." don't take up the same room on a screen, and a line that fits in English can push the whole layout in German. That's why every field — opening line, names, date, phrase, venue — has its own box with a character counter that warns you before you publish, not after the first guest asks you why a word is cut off.

Both languages sit inside the same invitation, configured per language, not sold to you as two separate products. And you can edit after sending: if your aunt asks you to change one word in the English version, you fix that text and the link stays exactly the same.

What makes a bilingual wedding expensive is paper, not the language

On paper, two languages usually means two print runs. A typo in the English version means reprinting that version alone and handing it out again separately. A change of time or venue means reprinting and posting envelopes a second time. Digital, the guest opens the same link and reads the updated version. What really blows up the workload in a bilingual wedding isn't the language — it's the time: two guest lists, two group chats and a translation done in a rush the week before.

A second language is a text field, not a second print run.

Digital invitations in two languages: one link, one RSVP list

The same link and the same QR code work for everyone, whether they're in Madrid or in Munich. Nobody installs anything: it opens in any phone browser. Replies come in inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so you're not chasing answers on WhatsApp or writing them down twice, once per language. If part of the family wants paper, the sensible option is to combine: the link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever will keep theirs. Try a design free in test mode, change whatever you like afterwards, and publish when it's clear in your head — the site and the invitation content work in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, and you pay the 29,99 EUR once.