Digital invitation price for a company anniversary

It's the last Friday in September, the room is booked for 90 and the guest list has 140 names on it. Someone in HR is holding a print quote in one hand and a list of unanswered emails in the other, and nobody can say how many people are actually coming. A digital invitation fixes the counting before you order the drinks: you can build one from the catalogue for a company anniversary and send it the same afternoon, for €29.99 paid once.

That €29.99 is a single payment. No subscription, no monthly fee, and the price doesn't change whether the toast is for 60 people or 200. What you get is a web page of your own, not a PDF or an image that disappears into the group chat.

How much does a digital invitation for a company anniversary cost?

One payment of €29.99 per invitation. A guest opens the link in their phone's browser and replies from there: no app to install, no account to create. You share it as a link, as a QR code on the office screen, or as a message to the team group.

• Your company name and the number of years you're marking, as the heading.
• The exact date, time and place of the toast, with a map if the building has more than one entrance.
• The line that signs the invitation: the founder's, or the whole team's.
• The dress code, if it's an evening do and there's an official photo.

Scenes, photos and text: what digital invitations already include

You can add up to 6 of your own photos: the team in 2010 on the cover, the dinner shots behind it. They frame themselves on the page, you can swap any of them later, and you decide which one is the cover. Each scene takes its own text — heading, date, a line of your own and the venue — with a character counter so you don't overrun the space.

All of it is edited in Joy Studio, the browser editor: move the time of the toast and you see it straight away, with no page reload and no waiting for a mock-up. The content can be set per language, and the site runs in seven, which helps if you have offices or subsidiaries in more than one country.

You pay once, you edit whenever the plan shifts, and the guest list builds itself while you deal with the catering.

Why the link survives a last-minute change of plan

If the toast moves half an hour earlier, you edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Nobody gets a second message or a correction; guests see the updated version the next time they open it. Same for the venue, the map, the dress code or the line that signs it. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, instead of scattered across emails, messages and calls to HR, and you can set the questions on the confirmation form to match what you're actually organising. If the board wants paper as well, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever will keep one. You have the date. Try the cover for free, personalise it, and publish with one button.