Digital invitation price for a company opening

It's the week of your company opening. The caterer wants numbers, the sign company wants to know where the press will stand, and someone finally asks the question nobody has answered: how much does a digital invitation cost for a company opening? You can build one today from the catalogue, publish the link and send it before the coffee goes cold. No printer, no proof, no three-day wait.

The answer is €29.99, paid once. Not a subscription, not a fee per guest. What you get is a small web page of its own — not a PDF, not a flat image — that your board, your press list and the shop team all open in the browser they already have.

How much a digital invitation for a company opening costs

There's nothing to decode on the invoice. You pay once and the link stays live on the day of the event, with the same design and the same replies waiting inside it. The same link goes to the management team, the press and the staff, and the price doesn't move because the list got longer.

• Free test mode: put your company name on the cover and see how it looks before you pay anything.
• Buying unlocks every scene of the invitation, not just the cover.
• No paper, no printing, no postage — one link covers everyone you invite.
• You can still edit it after sending, and the link stays exactly the same.

Where digital invitations for an opening get expensive: the changes

Ask anyone who has printed cards for an opening what actually cost money. It wasn't the card stock. It was the second print run because an official's job title was wrong, and the third because the speeches moved from 19:00 to 19:30.

With a digital invitation the link stays put and the inside changes. Move the time to 19:30 and the map, the dress code and the line about parking update with it. Nobody reprints, nobody sends another envelope. Each detail has its own field — the name on the sign, the names, the date, the line, the place — with a live preview, so a typo shows up while you're still in the editor.

You pay once for the invitation; the changes cost nothing. That's the difference between a link and a card.

Who's coming, without chasing anyone

Replies arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list. The day before the opening you can see at a glance who said yes and who hasn't answered yet. You decide what the confirmation form asks — name and company, for example. Guests don't install anything: they open the link in their phone browser and answer from there, which is what makes it work with press and suppliers who won't download an app for one event.

Officials, press, and where a printed card still wins

You can upload up to six photos of your own — the front of the building, the room before the chairs go in, the team — mark which one is the cover and swap any of them later. The invitation is a set of linked scenes you personalise one at a time: a cover with the company name, a scene with time and place, a scene with the confirmation. The content can be set in any of the seven languages the site runs in, handy if a partner flies in.

Two things worth being straight about. Guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection; if someone on the list doesn't use one, ring them as well as sending the link. And if the owner or a partner wants something physical to keep, print a few copies for them and send the link to everyone else. The invitation won't scan tickets or track capacity — it gets people there and collects their answers.

If you're comparing quotes for the opening, compare like for like: €29.99 once, editable until the morning of the event, with the replies sitting in the same place as the invitation. Try it free, put your company name on the cover, and decide with the invitation open in front of you instead of a price list.