Digital invitation price for two gender reveal parties

Your mum is filling balloons in a kitchen in Manchester. Your sister is doing the same thing on a terrace in Lisbon, and both groups keep asking the same two questions in two different chats: what time, and how much. A gender reveal with two simultaneous parties sounds like double the work. It isn't, if you send one digital invitation instead of two batches of cards. You can pick a design from the collection, set it up in the browser and send it today.

The short version: one digital invitation costs 29.99 EUR, paid once. No subscription, no per-guest fee, no second invoice because one guest opens the link in Manchester and another opens it in Lisbon. It's a page on the web with its own link, and that same page serves both rooms.

Digital invitation price for a gender reveal with two simultaneous parties

If you're wondering how much a digital invitation costs when the celebration splits across two cities, the answer fits in one line: the same as for one party. What you buy is a page with a link, not a print run per city. Both groups open the same page, read the same date, the same dress code and the same directions, and confirm from their own phones.

• 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once. Nothing renews and nothing bills you again next month.
• One link covers both celebrations: no second design, no second batch of cards to keep straight.
• The same page opens in Manchester, Lisbon or anywhere else. Distance doesn't add a cent to the price.
• If one party changes restaurant or time, you edit the invitation and the link stays exactly the same.

Two simultaneous parties fit on one link

You share the invitation as a link, a QR code or a message, so it can sit in the family chat in one country and the friends' chat in another. In the editor there's one field per piece of information: the small label at the top, your names, the date, the place and a phrase. Use the phrase to say there are two celebrations at the same hour in different cities, and where each one is.

The invitation content can be set up in seven languages, including English, Spanish and Portuguese, which helps when half the guest list reads one language and half reads another. Digital invitations don't ask anyone to install an app either: guests tap the link, it opens in the browser on their phone, and they answer from wherever they are.

Two cities, two tables, one link, and one list of replies.

What you unlock when you pay for the invitation

You don't pay to find out whether the design works. In trial mode you edit the cover for free. When you buy, every scene opens up: the doorway at the start, the patio memory, the arch of promises, the long table, the last dance. You add up to 6 of your own photos and mark one as the cover — the cake, the confetti, the two of you holding the envelope. You choose the music that plays when the page opens, and you write the confirmation questions yourself.

Replies land inside the invitation in one ordered list, not spread across two WhatsApp groups and three phone calls. Set it up once, publish the link, and let both cities answer on their own time. If the terrace party moves indoors or the time shifts by an hour, you edit it and everyone sees the update on the same link. Try the cover for free, and pay only when it looks right.