Digital invitation: wedding anniversary cost for 100 guests

The list is open on your laptop: 94 yes, six maybes, and your cousin's partner whose name you keep spelling two different ways. The restaurant is holding a table for 100, the date is set, and the print quote grows every time you add a row — cards, envelopes, postage, one of each per address. That is usually the point where a digital invitation starts to look like the obvious answer.

A digital invitation from Send The Joy costs 29.99 EUR. One payment, no subscription, no charge per guest. You pick a design from the catalogue, build the cover in trial mode for free, and publish it with a button when you are ready — it can be in people's phones today. Whether the list ends at 20 names or 100, the figure stays where it is.

Digital invitation cost for a wedding anniversary with 100 guests

The price is 29.99 EUR per invitation. Not per guest, not per send, not monthly. Twenty names or a hundred, the invoice reads the same, because what you buy is one page for the event, not one card per envelope. Paper works the other way round: printing, envelopes and postage multiply with every line on your spreadsheet.

• 29.99 EUR, paid once. No subscription and no per-guest fee: 20 names or 100, the number doesn't move.
• No cost per send. The same link or the same QR code goes to the family group chat, your work friends and whoever confirms at the last minute.
• You pay for a web page of its own, not a PDF or an image that gets forwarded until it looks blurry.
• The only ceiling is how many people you can message, not what the invoice says at the end.

What digital invitations for a wedding anniversary actually include

You are paying for the page, not the envelope. The invitation is built from chained scenes — Threshold of limewash, Patio memory, Last dance — and guests move through them as they scroll. Each scene takes your own words and your own photos.

Up to six photos go in: the cover, the beach from that summer, last year's toast. They frame themselves, and you can swap any of them after publishing. Music and your own RSVP questions are part of it too, so confirmations land inside the same invitation, in one ordered list, not as screenshots buried in your notes. The texts can be set per language, and the site itself runs in seven.

The limit is not the price. It is who you can reach, and who takes two seconds to reply.

Where the real limit sits: paper, phones and replies

A digital invitation prints nothing and posts nothing. If your aunt wants something in her hand, the sensible mix is a link for everyone plus a few printed copies for the people who keep things in a drawer.

Every guest needs a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection. The grandfather who doesn't use WhatsApp will need someone to open the link with him. And nothing chases the people who haven't answered: the confirmation list is there when you open it, but the last nudge comes from you.

Changing the time the day before doesn't cost a euro

If the restaurant moves dinner half an hour later, you edit the time field and the link stays exactly as it was. No reprint, no second round of envelopes. Same for the venue, the map, the dress code or the line on the cover: guests open the current version. On a 100-guest anniversary, where the list keeps moving until the last day, that margin is the whole point.

If you are weighing up quotes for 100 guests, do the cheapest test first: put your names and your date on the cover and look at it. A digital invitation from Send The Joy is 29.99 EUR, you can keep editing it after sending, and the link never changes.