Digital invitation with a wedding bus: what it costs

The coach company emails the quote on a Tuesday: two buses, one pickup point each way, an hourly rate if you overrun. You read the number twice, and then your partner asks the question you were both avoiding. How much does a digital wedding invitation with a bus cost on top of all this? Nothing on top. You pick a design from the catalogue, build the Digital invitation and send the link the same afternoon. The bus is a line of text inside it.

Transport is the decision that sets your budget. The invitation is a single line you pay once. Keep the two apart and the maths stays simple.

How much does a digital wedding invitation with a bus cost?

€29.99 per invitation, paid once, no subscription. It costs the same whether the coach leaves from one stop or from three. Adding a pickup time, a meeting point or the coach company's name is text inside the invitation, not a new tier. If the bus isn't booked yet, you publish without that detail and add it later. The link doesn't change, so nobody has to be sent anything again.

• €29.99 per invitation, one payment, no monthly fee.
• Pickup time, meeting point and coach company are plain text, with no extra charge.
• Not booked the bus yet? Add the details later; the link stays the same.
• Guests open it in a browser on their phone. No app, no download.

What the €29.99 Digital invitation includes

Plenty of digital invitations are a flat image dropped in a chat thread. This one is a web page, and the scenes run in order — the threshold, the memory, the ceremony, the long dinner, the last dance. You edit each scene separately in the browser, with a character counter so a line doesn't overflow the frame. Up to six photos of your own, and you choose which one is the cover. Replace a photo next month and everything else stays where it was.

The confirmation form comes with the questions you set, and guests answer it from their phones. Content is available in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and you can set it per language, which helps when half the coach is arriving from abroad. Meanwhile the real money goes on the bus and the plate at dinner. A printer quotes you per copy; here there's no print run, no envelopes and no postage.

The bus is the expensive decision. The invitation is the small line you pay once, and then edit as often as you need.

Moving the bus time without resending anything

The coach company calls: pickup moves from 16:30 to 17:15. You open the invitation, change the text, save it. Anyone who opens the link afterwards sees the new time. No WhatsApp round, no reprint, no second envelope. Share the link by message, or put the QR on a card for the people who will keep it — the link behind it doesn't change when you edit.

Five minutes to work out if it's worth it

Count your guests and the languages the pickup has to be explained in. Decide who won't look at their phone: the sensible option is a link for everyone and a handful of printed cards for the ones who like something in their hand. Then check the practical bit — guests need a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection, so send it early. If you have the date and a rough idea of where the bus stops, build the invite today and close the details later. Try a design free, then unlock the whole thing for €29.99.