Digital invitation for a renewal of vows: what it costs

Right now you have the same date written three different ways. One WhatsApp group says Saturday the 14th, an email thread says 'the last weekend in June', and your brother-in-law still hasn't opened the envelope you posted in March. A renewal of vows is meant to gather people, not to keep you refreshing your phone.

A digital invitation for a renewal of vows sorts that out. It is a web page, not a PDF, and you can build and send it today straight from the catalogue. Guests open a link in the browser on their phone, with nothing to install and no account to create, and every reply arrives inside the same invitation. It costs €29.99, paid once.

How much does a digital invitation for a renewal of vows cost?

€29.99 per invitation, one payment. There is no monthly fee, no automatic renewal and no charge per guest, so the price doesn't move when you remember two more cousins. You can also test it for free: in trial mode you edit the cover and see how it looks before spending anything. When you buy, all the scenes unlock.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation: no subscription and no per-guest cost.
• Free trial mode, where you edit the cover and preview it before paying.
• RSVP inside the invitation, with questions you set yourself and replies in one ordered list.
• Up to 6 photos of your own, with a cover you can mark and swap whenever you want.

What makes paper invitations expensive for a renewal of vows

Say the church only has 6.30pm free, or the garden wants you out by eight. With paper, moving the time means reprinting and calling everyone one by one. With a digital invitation you change the time and the link stays the same: guests see the updated version. Same for the map, the dress code or a line of text you want to reword.

Then come the small disasters. An uncle who heard about it late, a cousin who moved house, an envelope still in someone's car. Every paper re-send is a fresh cost and another phone call. And when replies come in by WhatsApp, you end up scrolling between memes and voice notes to work out who is actually coming. Here the confirmations sit in a list inside the invitation.

Two things that aren't in the box: printing and postage. If somebody wants something to keep, the practical answer is a link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who will genuinely file them away. There are also no automatic reminders to guests who haven't replied. You do the follow-up, though with the list in front of you it takes minutes rather than evenings.

One payment of €29.99, one link, and the invitation stays correct until the day itself.

How to share digital invitations when the family is spread out

One link covers the whole guest list, whether everyone lives in the same town or three countries apart. Send it in a message, print the QR code, or paste it into the group chat. The content can be set per language, and the site itself runs in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, which helps if part of the family reads in another language. If the dress code changes from 'suit' to 'wear what you wore in 1998', you edit it and nobody has to be told twice. The next step is to open the catalogue, pick a design and see your own invitation in trial mode before you pay anything.