Digital Invitation Price: Wedding Gift List Cost

You are at the kitchen table with a printer's quote on one side and a message from your aunt on the other: where should she send the gift? Meanwhile the group chat has forty unread messages and nobody has actually confirmed anything. A digital invitation fixes both problems with one link: you pick a design from the catalogue, build it today and send it before the week is out. And the question you really typed into the search bar — how much does a digital wedding invitation with a gift list cost — has a short answer: €29.99, paid once.

Below is what that price covers, what it leaves out, and why the gift list never turns up as an extra line on the bill.

How much does a digital invitation cost: €29.99, once

One payment for the invitation. No monthly fee that quietly switches back on in the month of the wedding, when the caterer's invoice is already in your inbox. You can try it before paying: in trial mode you edit the cover for free, and buying unlocks every scene of the invitation. The price doesn't move with language either. The site runs in seven (Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German) and the invitation content can be set per language.

• €29.99 per invitation, one single payment: no subscription, nothing that renews.
• Free trial before you buy: edit the cover in trial mode, unlock all the scenes when you pay.
• Up to six of your own photos — the cover and decorative ones — framed automatically and swappable later.
• Text by fields: label, names, date, phrase and place, with a character counter and an instant preview.

Digital wedding invitations with a gift list: no surcharge

This is where people expect a hidden module, and there isn't one. The invitation doesn't manage your gift list, your table plan or any payments. What you buy are the scenes of the invitation, with your photos, your music and your confirmation form. You pay €29.99 with a gift list or without one. Nothing switches on a second price because you mention where the gifts should go.

The words are yours, though. In the phrase field and the rest of the text fields you can explain whatever suits you both: a bank transfer, a shared pot, envelopes on the day of the dinner. Your words, no odd template. And if the venue or the time changes, you edit it and the same link shows the updated version. No reprints, no phoning guests one by one.

Paper invitations vs digital invitations: what you pay twice

Every change of time or place is paid twice on paper: you reprint the card and you send it again. The classic route stacks up design, printing, envelopes and an afternoon at the post office. A digital invitation prints nothing and ships nothing — it travels as a link, a QR code or a message, and it opens in any browser, with no app for your guests to install. If you are weighing up alternatives to paper invitations, the deciding moment is usually the change that lands three weeks before the day.

You pay for the invitation, not for the paperwork around it.

Where the replies land in a digital invitation

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so there are no names to copy out of a chat thread. You choose the questions in the confirmation form: ask what you decide and nothing more. Menus, allergies and transport aren't collected here, so that conversation still happens separately. And there are no automatic reminders to whoever hasn't answered: the list shows you who is missing and you message them yourself, with their name at the front.

If you would rather settle the price today than in the month of the wedding, build your invitation and check what's included before you pay. It's €29.99, paid once, editable whenever something changes, and the confirmations arrive inside it — not in your WhatsApp.