Digital Invitation for a Wedding: What's Included

Picture the week before the wedding. Forty people have seen the invitation, six have replied, and you're scrolling a group chat at eleven at night trying to work out who's actually coming. A wedding Digital Invitation settles that from the start: guests open one link in the browser, reply on the same page, and the answers land in one list. You pick a design from the collection, write your text, drop in your photos and send it today — no printing, no envelopes.

The format isn't the point. What matters is that the invitation and the reply form are the same page. No app to install, no attachment that refuses to open on a phone. Guests tap the link, read the details, answer. You see who's coming without chasing anybody.

The RSVP lives inside the Digital Invitation

Confirmations arrive in an ordered list inside the invitation itself. Open the link and you see who's coming: no hopping between chats and spreadsheets, nobody copying answers by hand. You decide what the form asks, so you don't get an "are you two still coming?" at eleven at night. Even the relative who bookmarked the link months ago can manage it.

• Text fields, one per item: label, names, date, phrase and venue, with a character counter so nothing runs over.
• Up to 6 of your own photos — a cover shot plus decorative ones — framed automatically and swappable later.
• Music and the confirmation questions, set up inside the same invitation.
• Seven languages: English, Spanish, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German.

Wedding Digital Invitation features included in the 29.99 €

It's one payment per invitation: 29.99 €, no subscription, no renewal. That covers every chained scene in the design, which you customise with your own text, and up to 6 of your photos. The site runs in seven languages and you can configure the invitation content per language, so your English-speaking guests and your German cousins read the same details in their own words.

You can also change things after you've sent it. If dinner moves from 9 pm to 9.30 pm, you edit the time in the browser editor and guests see the updated version at the same link. Same for the map, the venue, the dress code or the line on the cover. No reprinting, no second round of envelopes, no "quick correction" message that half the group never opens.

RSVP, the map and any change of time sit in the same invitation: one link, one payment of 29.99 €, nothing to reprint.

How much do digital invitations cost, and what counts as an extra?

If your budget sits around 29.99 €, don't spend it blind. Three questions separate a real price from a trap. Is it one payment or a monthly fee — 29.99 € once is not the same as 29.99 € every month. Can you try it first? Here you design the cover in trial mode for free, and buying unlocks every scene. And does editing later cost anything? Changing a time, a photo or the map shouldn't be billed as a separate service.

Design your cover in trial mode, check how your names and date look on a phone, then unlock the whole invitation with a single payment — no subscription, and the same link handles the changes afterwards. If a couple of relatives want something in hand, combine: link for everyone, a few printed copies for the ones who'll keep them.