Digital invitation price with a wedding gift list

You're at the kitchen table with two tabs open: a printer's quote for 80 invitations and the PDF of a design you both liked. Then someone asks where the gift list goes, and the answer is 'on a separate card, I think'. That card is where it gets messy: a second file, a second version, a second thing to keep track of. A Digital invitation does the same job in one link. Pick a design, edit the cover for free and share it the same afternoon.

Here's the whole price in one line: €29.99, paid once, every scene unlocked, RSVP inside. The money isn't the hard part. The hard part is deciding where your wedding gift list sits and how to mention it without turning the invitation into a shop window. That's what this page is about.

Digital invitation price for a wedding with a gift list

So how much does a digital wedding invitation cost? €29.99 per invitation, paid once. No subscription and no renewal to keep an eye on, and nothing added for paper, envelopes, stamps or delivery: the number you see is the number you pay. You can test it before spending anything. In trial mode you edit the cover without paying, and when you buy, every scene in that design opens up.

• €29.99 per invitation, one payment, no subscription.
• Free cover trial before you pay; buying unlocks all the scenes.
• Nothing extra for paper, printing, envelopes or postage.
• Edit after sending and keep the same link: no reprints, no resending.

Where the gift list goes, and how to name it

A separate PDF or a printed insert means your guest holds two files and has to remember which one is current. Move dinner to eight and the insert on their phone is already wrong. Inside the invitation, the list is one line sitting next to the time, the venue and the map.

Two honest things. The invitation doesn't manage your gift list or collect gifts: it's the page for the event. The list lives wherever you decide, and the invitation mentions it once, in the same colour and typeface as the dress code. No shop logos, no prices, no thumbnails either. The moment a product photo appears, guests stop reading the page as an invitation. If a particular shop holds the list, write its name and the city, and whoever wants the detail can look it up.

The gift list is one line. The invitation is everything else your guests open, read and remember.

What the other version adds to the bill

Paper has a bill of its own, and it turns up late: envelopes, reply cards, stamps, and a second run every time the hour changes. A closed PDF bills you differently, with designer hours each time you want to move the cover photo or fix a typo. Then there's the week before, chasing confirmations by message. That's time rather than money, and it still lands in the budget. Digital invitations skip most of it: photos, words, music, the RSVP form and the line about your list sit in one link that guests open in a browser, with nothing to install. Replies come in as one ordered list, with the questions you set yourself. Change the time, the map or the sentence about your list, and the link stays the same.

Three checks before you pay €29.99: the link doesn't change when you edit, a guest can confirm in the browser without downloading anything, and you can see your cover built before spending a cent. Start with a design you like and put your own names on it. That part is free.