Digital invitation price with a wedding menu choice

Your caterer wants final numbers by Thursday. There are two mains, a vegetarian plate, and a cousin who has already asked twice whether the fish comes with the sauce. Put that on card and every change of dish is a reprint plus a fresh round of messages. The price of a digital invitation for a wedding with a menu to choose from doesn't work like that: the dishes sit on the same page as the RSVP, you edit a line, and everyone opens the new version from the link they already have. You can pick a design and send it today from the catalogue.

That's the whole point. You pay once for a page that stays editable, not for a stack of cards that freezes the menu the day it goes to print.

What a digital invitation with a menu to choose from costs

€29.99, paid once. Two options or five, the figure doesn't move. What does cost you is the number of times you have to touch that text: on paper, every change of dish means a reprint; in the editor it's one field and a publish button.

• A single payment of €29.99 per invitation, no subscription, and the menu doesn't change the number.
• One text field per dish in the dinner scene, with a character counter: 'Sirloin with a Pedro Ximénez reduction' fits, a paragraph of ingredients doesn't.
• Up to 6 of your own photos for the cover and the decorative frames, auto-fitted and swappable later.
• Replies land in an ordered list inside the invitation, not spread across twenty WhatsApp threads.

The menu lives in the dinner scene, not in a PDF

In the dinner scene the menu goes dish by dish, each in its own text field: starter, main, vegetarian option, dessert. The editor counts characters as you type, so keep the lines short. Your guests are reading on a phone in a queue somewhere, and three lines of sauce description is where they stop reading.

The RSVP questions are set up in the same editor. If the restaurant swaps the fish three days out, you edit the scene and the link stays the same — nobody has to dig an old email out of their inbox. Same goes for the time, the venue, the map or the dress code. No reprint, no second round of envelopes.

The menu can change right up to the day. The link never has to.

Paper or digital invitations: what you are really paying for

A digital invitation is a web page for your event, not a PDF and not an image. It opens in the phone browser, guests reply from there, and nobody installs an app. If someone in the family wants paper to keep, the sensible answer is to combine: one link for everybody and a handful of printed copies for whoever will actually file it away. Try the cover free before you pay anything — buying unlocks every scene — and publish once the chef has stopped ringing you about the fish. Choose a design, test the cover and get your invitation out today.