Digital invitation price for a linen wedding anniversary

You're four years married, which makes this the linen anniversary, and the plan is a long table, maybe twelve people, and a Saturday that doesn't need a banquet hall. Someone still has to say where and when. A digital invitation handles that in one page: pick a design from the catalogue, edit the cover for free, send the link the same afternoon. €29.99 per invitation, paid once.

No printing quote, no minimum order, no second round of envelopes because the time moved from seven to eight. Below is what those €29.99 actually buy, which parts stay free, and the two cases where you should keep paper in the plan.

What's inside the €29.99 digital invitation price

One payment covers one invitation, and there's no subscription waiting to charge you again when the anniversary comes round next year. Inside you get a web page for the event with chained scenes — cover, details, confirmation — plus up to six of your own photos, music and the questions you set on the RSVP form. You can keep editing afterwards at no extra cost, and the link stays the same.

• The event page itself, shared as a link, a QR code or a WhatsApp message. Your guests open it in a browser; nothing to install.
• Up to six photos of your own, with one marked as the cover. Each frames itself, and you can swap any of them later.
• Music and the RSVP questions you choose. Confirmations arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation.
• Edits after sending: change the time, the venue, the map or the dress code and guests simply see the updated version.

How much do digital invitations cost to try?

Nothing. In test mode you write the cover, move the text around and see how it reads on a phone screen without paying a cent. Buying unlocks every scene, and the price doesn't move whether you try one design or compare five. You can also filter the collection by style, so you don't lose an evening scrolling past gold-foil designs that would look wrong at a lunch for twelve.

That's what makes it fit a linen anniversary. Four years doesn't call for a save-the-date or a seating chart; it calls for a date, a place and one sentence. The editor gives you a field per item — eyebrow, names, date, line, venue — with a character counter, so the wording doesn't spill over. Move dinner to eight and the same link shows eight.

€29.99 buys one page, six photos and a link that still works when the hour changes.

What the price doesn't include, and when paper still wins

It prints and posts nothing. If two copies should end up in a drawer, treat paper as an add-on: link for everyone, a handful of printed cards for the people who keep things. It won't chase replies for you either — confirmations sit in a list inside the invitation, and the rest is your job. Nor does it assign tables or scan anyone at the door. And guests do need a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection. If that's your crowd, test the cover free, check it against the linen, and pay the €29.99 only when the wording is right.