Digital Invitation with a Wedding Menu and RSVP

The menu is a screenshot from the caterer. The address is in a thread from three weeks ago. Your cousin says she'll confirm on Friday and never does. Two weeks out you're copying names onto paper and still not sure whether to count 84 plates or 91. A digital invitation with the wedding menu inside puts the dishes, the time, the map and the confirmations on one page guests open in the browser — and you can build and send it today from the catalogue.

Nothing to install, no attachment to download, no "sorry, wrong link". Guests tap, read what they're eating, and answer in the same place.

The wedding menu sits inside the digital invitation, not in a stray PDF

The menu is written as one more scene of the invitation — something like "Long table" — the same way the other scenes work. Guests read it where they're already reading the time and the place, without opening a file or scrolling back through a chat. Text goes in field by field: label, names, date, line, place. There's a character counter and the preview updates as you type, so swapping sirloin for sea bass doesn't break the layout.

• The full menu in its own scene, with the dishes named the way your caterer names them.
• A two-line note saying how to confirm and by when.
• The invitation link pinned in the group chat, not buried under photos.
• One look at the confirmation list two days before you give the number to the kitchen.

Digital invitations turn RSVP into a kitchen list

Confirmations arrive inside the same invitation, in an ordered list you read top to bottom. No screenshot of 120 messages. You can set the questions on the confirmation form, so every answer comes back in the same shape instead of a "yeah I'm coming, I'll tell you Friday" lost between emojis.

That list opens on your phone or your laptop whenever you want. The number you hand to the kitchen comes from one place, not from three.

If the menu decides how many plates get cooked, keep the menu and the confirmations on the same page.

How much a digital invitation costs with the menu and RSVP in one link

29,99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription — nothing monthly to keep the page alive until the banquet. It's available in seven languages (Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German), and the invitation content can be set per language, which matters when part of the table needs to understand what they're eating. Try it free first: in test mode you edit the cover without paying. Buying unlocks every scene, and you can upload up to 6 of your own photos, mark the cover and swap any of them later.

Changing a dish late doesn't mean resending the invitation

Edit after you've sent it and the link stays the same. If the caterer swaps a course, guests see the new version next time they open it. Change the time, the venue, the map, the dress code or the line at the top and nobody gets a "sorry, it was the other link". No paper to reprint, no envelopes to redo.

If the menu is going to decide how many plates get cooked, don't leave it in an endless chat. Pick a design, write the menu, set the RSVP questions and publish with one button: 29,99 EUR, one payment, menu and confirmation list on the same page.