Digital Invitation Price: Wedding Dress Code Cost

You've booked the venue, the date is set, and the invitation still says 'dress code to follow' because nobody wants to print the cards twice. A digital invitation solves that in an afternoon: you build one today from the catalogue, write 'black tie' on the cover, and send the link before a printer would even come back with a quote.

How much does a digital invitation cost, and what happens when the dress code changes three weeks out? Short answer: 29,99 EUR, paid once, and edits that never turn into a reprint.

Digital invitation price: what the one-off 29,99 EUR covers

You pay 29,99 EUR once. No subscription, no fee per guest, no postage. That single payment unlocks every scene of the invitation: cover, memory, dress code, RSVP, map and music. Nothing gets printed or posted, so there is no stamp budget and no envelope forgotten in a coat pocket. The link goes out by WhatsApp, email or QR, and your guests reply from their phone without installing an app.

• Pick a design from the collection and try it free: in test mode you edit the cover before paying anything.
• After purchase, every scene opens: cover, memory, dress code, RSVP, map and music.
• One text field per detail - label, names, date, phrase and place - with a character counter so nothing runs long.
• Up to six of your own photos, framed automatically, and you can swap any of them later.

One honest limit: it's digital. Nothing is printed or shipped. If an aunt keeps every card she's ever been sent, the sensible mix is the link for everyone plus a few printed copies for the people who actually keep them.

How to word the wedding dress code on a digital invitation

Black tie can read like a rulebook. Keep it to three words in the label or phrase field - 'Strict black tie' - and put one helping line underneath: 'Tuxedo or long dress'. The character counter keeps that line short, so it sounds like a note from you rather than a set of instructions.

If you move between black tie and formal, edit the invitation after sending it and the link stays the same. Nothing to re-send, no envelopes. You can also upload your own reference photo - a long dress, a pair of court shoes - as a decorative photo; it frames itself and you can replace it later. Add a confirmation question such as 'Are you coming in strict black tie?' to the RSVP form and the answers arrive in one ordered list instead of thirty separate chats.

Where the dress code sits inside the invitation

You don't have to squeeze 'black tie' onto the cover. The invitation is built as linked scenes, and each scene takes your own text and photos, so the dress code can sit next to the schedule, above the RSVP button or in the closing line. It is a web page, not a PDF you pinch to zoom: it opens full width in any phone browser, with your photo framed and the music you picked.

You pay 29,99 EUR once, and the dress code can change as often as your plans do - the link never does.

Digital invitations vs paper for wedding dress codes

With paper, a dress code change means a reprint or a phone call to every guest. With a digital invitation, the same link shows the updated version, whether the change is the dress code, the time or the map. If your wedding asks for black tie, don't leave it in a message people scroll past. Create your invitation at Send The Joy for 29,99 EUR, try it free first, and publish a link that updates on its own.