Digital invitation price for weddings with sponsors

Sunday lunch, coffee cups still on the table, and someone finally asks: who pays for the invitation? If you're the sponsors, the answer isn't you. A digital invitation costs 29.99 EUR, paid once, and you can pick a design from the catalogue and send the link the same afternoon. Here's the plain version of the digital wedding invitation price with sponsors: what the couple pays, and what the sponsors decide without opening their wallet. The two things get mixed up constantly, and they take five minutes to separate.

The money question is quick, because there is only one figure. The name question takes longer, because the cover line is the one part of the invitation the sponsors actually own. So start there, before anyone opens a laptop.

The sponsors don't pay, but their names go on the cover

The editor gives you one field per item: label, names, date, sentence and place. The label is the line that turns a plain cover into 'Marta and Luis, sponsors'. Leave it empty when you send the link and fill it in a week later if you like. The link stays exactly the same and nobody gets a second message about it.

• Agree the exact wording first: 'Marta and Luis', 'Luis and Marta', nicknames included. Write it on paper before you type it.
• One field per item means one decision at a time: label, names, date, sentence, place. Nothing to lay out, nothing to design.
• Planning a surprise? Send the link with the label clean and add the names once everyone knows. Same link, no reprint, no round of apologies.
• Open the cover on your own phone before it goes anywhere. If the label crowds the couple's names on a small screen, shorten it.

How much a digital wedding invitation costs: 29.99 EUR

29.99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription, no second invoice three weeks later. That's the figure to say out loud when a sponsor asks what to put in, and it's the whole figure, printing and postage included by default because there is nothing to print and nothing to post. You can test it free first: in trial mode you edit the cover without paying a euro, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.

Digital invitations aren't a PDF or an image either. It's a web page, so the version you edit is the version guests read. If an aunt wants something to hold, print a few copies separately and pay for those separately; that's the only paper in the story. Guests install nothing, open the link in the browser on their phone and reply from there.

The sponsors don't pay for the invitation. They decide how their names are read on it.

Digital invitation: what the sponsors pick without spending a thing

The invitation reads in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, and the content can be set per language, which matters when half the family is abroad. You get up to six photos of your own, the cover one plus decorative ones, and they frame themselves, so the sponsors can bring the picture from the day everyone met. They can also shape the RSVP questions, starting with the name each guest wants to appear under on the list. And edits after sending cost nothing and need no resend: change the time, the place, the map, the dress code or a sentence, and guests see the current version at the same link. Build the cover today, look at it on a phone, settle the names, and send one link instead of eighty messages.