Weddings
Digital invitation price for a 100-guest Paris wedding
A wedding digital invitation for 100 guests in Paris costs 29.99 EUR, paid once. Here's what pushes the bill up, what costs nothing, and why paper can't keep up
Send The Joy · October 25, 2026 · 3 min read
Three weeks after the invitations went out, your phone buzzes again: "What time is it on Saturday? And is it still at the same place?" You have 100 names on the list, some in Paris, some flying in, and the card in their hand says something the venue has since changed. A digital invitation answers that with one link, and you can build yours today from the catalogue and send it the same evening. Here's what a wedding digital invitation for 100 guests in Paris really costs.
Short version: one price, one link, no envelopes. The guest count doesn't move the number. What moves it is the work you put into the editor, and what Paris charges for everything that isn't a link.
What a digital invitation costs for 100 guests
The base is a single line: 29.99 EUR per invitation, paid once, no subscription. Invite 30 people or 100 and you pay the same, because nobody is printing a card per name. What changes the account is how many scenes and photos you decide to build. Each scene carries its own texts and images, so going from two of your own photos to six on 'Umbral de cal' or 'Cena larga' is editing work in Joy Studio, not a paid add-on.
- Base price: 29.99 EUR per invitation. One payment, and nothing keeps running once the wedding is over.
- French for the Paris family, Spanish for the guests flying in: both live in the same invitation. One purchase, not two.
- Up to 6 of your own photos, cover and decorative, framed automatically. Changing which one is the cover is free.
- Music and the RSVP questions sit inside the same price. There's nothing else to buy.
One link for 100 guests, and no stamps
Digital wedding invitations don't multiply by 100. You drop one link in the wedding WhatsApp group and each person opens it in their phone browser — no app to install, no queue at the printer. Replies collect in an ordered list inside the invitation itself, so you're not chasing 100 answers one message at a time.
If the time or the address changes on Saturday morning, you edit the invitation and the link stays the same. Nobody gets the awkward "ignore what I sent you" follow-up, because there is nothing to resend.
One price, one link, and the version your guests read is always the current one.
Why Paris makes everything except the invitation expensive
Posting to Paris, Lyon or Madrid is charged by weight and by speed. A wedding with guests in two languages usually ends up as two print runs. And when the venue falls through or moves, paper means reprinting and reposting the lot. The limit of the digital route deserves saying plainly: it is digital. If your grandmother wants something in her hand, the sensible move is the link for everyone plus a handful of printed copies for her and the witnesses. Guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection — if that's your list, the comparison settles itself. Test the cover for free, publish the link, and keep every confirmation in one place.
