Digital invitation price for an intimate wedding

Eight people around a long table on a stone terrace, a phone propped against a wine glass, one link doing the work of an envelope stack. That's the setup for a small wedding. The price of a digital invitation for an intimate wedding is the part nobody puts on the homepage, so here it is first: 29,99 EUR per invitation, paid once.

You can build one and send it today. Pick a design from the catalogue, edit the cover in the free trial, publish, share the link. No printing queue, no waiting on a proof, no stack of cards on the kitchen table for a fortnight.

What a digital invitation for an intimate wedding costs

At Send The Joy it's 29,99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription, no monthly fee, no charge per extra guest. What you get for that is a web page for your event, not a PDF you download and forward: chained scenes, music, up to six of your own photos and a confirmation form, all behind the same link.

• One payment of 29,99 EUR per invitation. No subscription, no monthly fee, no extra charge per guest.
• A page of its own with chained scenes, music, up to six of your own photos and an RSVP form.
• Shared by link, QR code or a message. Your aunt in Bilbao opens the same link as your witness, with nothing to install.
• The trial is free: you edit the cover before paying, and buying unlocks every scene.

Three costs that disappear when you send digital invitations

Paper charges you again every time something moves. With digital invitations, an edit is just an edit.

Move the ceremony time three weeks out and the same link shows the new time, so nobody gets a second envelope. With 30 guests you skip the postage on 30 envelopes, because there's no paper and no delivery to organise. And confirmations arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation, not scattered across twenty WhatsApp chats.

You edit once and everyone sees the update. No reprint, no second envelope, no chasing replies in twenty chats.

What the price doesn't cover

It doesn't print or post paper. If your grandmother wants something to hold, the sensible version is a link for everyone and two or three printed copies on your own. There's no app either — guests need a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection and a browser. And there are no automatic reminders for people who haven't answered: your confirmation list tells you who to call, but the call is yours to make.

What to check before you pay for a digital invitation

Test it first. In trial mode you edit the cover without paying and only buying unlocks all the scenes. Check that the editor gives real feedback: a character counter for the small heading line and the names, and a preview that updates straight away without reloading. Then check language — the site runs in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, and an invitation can be set per language, which matters when half your guest list reads in English and half in something else. If your wedding is 25 or 40 people, every detail gets discussed: change the map or the dress code and everyone opening the link sees the current version.

An intimate wedding is exactly where one link beats thirty cards. Build the cover tonight, look at it properly, and decide with the invitation in front of you rather than from a price list.