Digital invitation price: custom domain and one-off fee

Someone in the group chat asks for the link again. You scroll back, copy a string of letters and numbers, paste it, and nobody reads it out loud at the table. Your aunt still hasn't found it. That's usually the moment the price question shows up: how much does a digital invitation for a wedding with a custom domain actually cost? You can build one today from the catalogue and send it the same afternoon.

The answer gets simpler once you split the receipt in two. One line is the address: a domain is registered per year with a registrar, and it costs the same whether it points to a wedding or a bike shop. The other line is the page behind it, the invitation itself, at 29.99 EUR in a single payment. Most quotes feel expensive because they fold both into one figure.

What a digital invitation with a custom domain actually costs

The domain is what people type. A short address survives being said across a table and being forwarded for the third time. The invitation is the page that opens after it: the scenes, your names, the date, the map, the button to confirm. That page is what the 29.99 EUR pays for. The domain only makes it easy to find.

• Say the address out loud once. If you have to spell it twice, it's too long for a table of twelve.
• Keep two lines in your budget: the yearly domain fee and the one-off payment for the invitation.
• The invitation lives on a link, a QR code or a message, so nobody has to install anything to open it.
• Ask what renews after year one. The domain does. The invitation doesn't.

How much do digital invitations cost: one payment or a renewal?

Send The Joy costs 29.99 EUR per invitation, in one payment and without a subscription. There's no monthly fee running while your guests decide whether they can come. And the price is per invitation, not per guest: sixty names on the list or two hundred, the amount doesn't move with each confirmation.

Then count what you don't buy. No paper, no envelopes, no stamps, no second print run when a surname is wrong or the ceremony shifts half an hour. That second print run is the one people forget when they put a paper quote next to a link.

You're not paying for a link. You're paying for the page behind it, once.

What's included in the 29.99 EUR and what isn't

Included: trying it free. In preview mode you edit the cover without paying and see how your real names and date sit on the page; buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. Included too: the whole editor runs in your browser, nothing to install. Up to six of your own photos that frame themselves, music, configurable confirmation questions, and text you can set per language in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German. Not included: anything on paper. No printing, no postage. If someone wants something to keep, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever will file them away.

Change the time and nothing gets reprinted

You can edit after sending and the link stays the same. If dinner moves by half an hour, guests open the invitation and read the updated version; nobody resends anything. Changing the venue, the map, the dress code or the line on the cover is done in the editor and published. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so you're not chasing replies one by one on WhatsApp the week before.

A guest needs a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection and nothing else. Your uncle without apps opens the link and confirms in a minute. If the day is set and only the telling is missing, a digital invitation from Send The Joy costs 29.99 EUR once and stays with you until the last dance. Put your real names on the cover for free and decide with the page in front of you.