Digital invitation cost with a wedding gift list

It's a Tuesday night, the laptop is open on the kitchen table, and the notepad has two columns. One says invitation. The other says gift list. What you're actually trying to work out is how much a digital invitation costs with a wedding gift list in the mix — a single number, not two. You can create and send your digital invitation today from the catalogue, and the rest of the sum takes about ten minutes.

Here's the split nobody explains clearly. What you pay for the invitation is one thing. What the gift list costs you is a separate arrangement with a different company. Keep them apart while you compare, then add them together at the end.

How much does a digital invitation cost? 29.99 EUR, once

At Send The Joy an invitation costs 29.99 EUR, paid once. No monthly fee running quietly until the wedding, and nothing to cancel afterwards. That single payment unlocks the whole sequence of scenes, not just a first screen with your names on it.

• 29.99 EUR per invitation, charged once. It's a purchase, not a subscription.
• Every scene opens when you buy. You're not paying again for the dinner scene or the last dance.
• You edit the cover for free in trial mode. The remaining scenes and the RSVP unlock at purchase.
• Changes after sending are included: same link, updated page, no resend and no reprint.

The wedding gift list stays outside that 29.99 EUR

Send The Joy doesn't have its own gift list. The invitation is the event page; the list lives with whichever shop or platform you pick, under their terms. That's not a gap — it's a different line on the same budget.

Ask the shop three questions before you sign: whether it takes a commission on the list, when the money actually reaches your account, and whether a guest can pay by transfer from a phone without setting anything up. Those answers move your total more than the invitation price does.

One number is a price. Two numbers are a budget. Put the invitation and the gift list on the same line before you decide.

Where to name the gift list inside your digital invitation

Give the list its own scene instead of squeezing it into the RSVP. The dinner scene works well because the guest is already reading the menu — that's the moment they're thinking about the day itself. Then write the name they'll actually see: 'Wedding list at [shop name]'. 'We have a gift list' is a line people skip. A shop name is a line people search for.

Digital invitations that update without a reprint

If the list moves to another shop, or you switch it on in March instead of January, you edit the scene and the link stays exactly the same. Guests see the new version without a second message. Same story with the time, the map or the dress code: 18:30 becomes 19:00 and nobody reprints a reminder. If someone in the family really wants paper, combine — the link for everyone, a few printed copies for whoever will pin it to the fridge.

The invitation is a web page, not a PDF. You share a link, a QR code or a message, and guests open it in any browser without installing an app. Confirmations land inside the invitation in one ordered list, so you're not rebuilding the guest count from a chat thread at midnight. It also works in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — which helps when the guest list mixes two countries.

Do the full sum once, gift list included, and decide with the real figure in front of you. If you'd rather settle the digital half tonight, the invitation is 29.99 EUR, paid once, and you can try the cover for free before you buy.