Digital invitation for your tin wedding anniversary

You count the list twice and it still says forty-eight people across thirty-one addresses. Then the toast slips from eight to nine, and the cards you ordered in March are wrong. On a tin wedding anniversary — ten years married — that's the moment most people start wishing the whole thing lived on a link. A digital invitation is one page you can create and send today from the catalogue, and edit tomorrow when the plan moves.

The price is 29,99 €, paid once. No subscription, no second invoice when you need to send it round again.

The tin wedding anniversary bill nobody adds up first

Printed invitations are charged per copy, and every copy gets filled in by hand and stamped. The total grows with each name you add. Fix the number before the replies come in and you end up with a box of unused cards and money already spent. A last-minute typo — the toast time, a witness's surname — means reprinting the whole batch or living with the mistake on the table.

• Envelopes, stamps and addresses: how many households are really on the list.
• Reprinting for a new time, place or spelling: what repeating the whole batch would cost.
• A trial before you commit: see the cover without paying, so you don't order sixty copies of a design that doesn't convince you.
• Counting replies: one ordered list instead of chasing answers one by one.

A digital invitation at 29,99 €: one payment, not one per copy

You pay 29,99 € once for the invitation, and there's no subscription behind it. Because it's 100% digital, there's no stationery and no postage to add on top, and the cost doesn't multiply with every household on the list. Before you pay, you can try it free: trial mode lets you edit the cover at no cost, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation.

The site runs in seven languages, German included, and the invitation content can be set per language, so names read the same in Cologne as they do for the family arriving from abroad. You can upload up to six of your own photos — the picture from ten years ago on the cover, the rest spread across the scenes, each one framed on its own. Nobody installs anything: guests open the link or scan the QR code in their phone browser and reply from there.

Ten years of tin: one link, one payment, and no reprint when the time changes.

Paper only for the people who will keep it

It's digital, so nothing gets printed or posted. If someone in the family wants something to hold, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the people who'll keep them. Guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection; for anyone who doesn't use a phone, a call is still the best way to confirm. Ten years of tin survive a toast filmed on video and an invitation that lives in a pocket.

If the time changes, a digital invitation doesn't get resent

You can edit the invitation after sending it and the link stays the same. Change the time, the venue, the map or the dress code and nobody has to be messaged again: whoever opens it on Friday afternoon sees today's version, not April's. Replies land inside the invitation in one ordered list instead of disappearing into unread chats. Pick a design, try the cover for free, and publish your digital invitation for 29,99 €.