Digital invitation: the save the date that sticks

It's three weeks after you announced the date, and someone in the family group asks where it is again. The save the date you sent as a JPEG sits under forty other messages, and you're the one scrolling to find it. A digital invitation takes that away: one link, saved once, opened in March and still right in June. You can pick a design from the catalogue and send it today — the cover is free to edit in test mode before you pay anything.

Here's what the save the date actually has to say, where the full invitation takes over, and why the link keeps working after the details change. No envelopes, no reprints, no chasing replies one by one.

The save the date gives notice. The digital invitation does the inviting.

For a wedding, the save the date is a short heads-up: 18 July, Sanlúcar. That's the whole job. The menu, the map, the dress code and the music belong to the full invitation, and they can land months later on the same page. The scenes chain together — Umbral de cal, Último baile — and each one carries its own text and photos, so the hour, the venue and the confirmation live in one place instead of across six screenshots.

• The date and the town on the cover, readable without scrolling.
• A photo of you two that still works at phone size.
• One line — 'save the date: 18 July' — instead of a paragraph.
• A note saying the full invitation will arrive at the same link.

Digital invitations vs a JPEG in the group chat

A JPEG gets forwarded, cropped, screenshotted and lost. A link you can drop in the family group, turn into a QR code for a lunch, or text to the one friend who never finds anything. Nobody installs an app: it opens in the browser on a phone, a tablet or the laptop in the kitchen, and the guest replies from there.

Got guests coming from abroad? The invitation content can be set in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese or German. You choose which photo is the cover and you can replace it later; the link stays the same, so anyone who saved it sees the new version next time they open it.

A card is finished the moment you send it. A link stays open for corrections.

Change the venue, keep the link — and what a digital invitation costs

Moved the party somewhere else? Different hour, corrected map, new dress code in May? You edit that scene and the link stays exactly as it was: no second message to eighty people, no reprint, no 'ignore the last one'. That's the honest reason to choose a digital invitation at the save-the-date stage — you announce before everything is closed, and you fill in the rest without breaking what you already sent. Filter designs by style, fill one field per detail, watch the preview update without reloading and publish with a button. Try the cover for free; unlocking every scene is 29.99 EUR once, with up to six of your own photos and the RSVPs arriving inside the invitation in an ordered list.