Weddings
Digital invitation for a wedding at a mill: real price
A digital invitation for a wedding at a mill costs €29.99, paid once. See what's included, what isn't, and how it works with 60 guests spread across the country
Send The Joy · October 27, 2026 · 3 min read
The mill is booked for September, there are sixty names on the list and half of them are driving in from another province. You need the address, the time the ceremony starts and a way to collect replies — and you want to know what a digital wedding invitation at a mill costs before you commit. It costs €29.99, paid once. A digital invitation from the collection can be live the same afternoon: pick a design, fill in the fields, publish the link.
Below is the price, what's inside it and where the format stops — including the paper question, which always comes up when the venue sits at the end of a dirt track.
How much does a digital wedding invitation at a mill cost?
One price, one payment: €29.99 per invitation, and it doesn't multiply by the sixty people on your list. No monthly fee turns up on your card afterwards. With paper the cost isn't a price, it's four — the printer, the envelopes, the stamps and a second run every time the ceremony time shifts. Here you edit the cover in trial mode before paying: the two names, the date, the name of the mill, and you see it properly before deciding.
- €29.99 once per invitation. No subscription, no charge per guest.
- Free cover trial: write the names, the date and the mill, look at it, then decide.
- Paper has four separate bills: printing, envelopes, stamps and reprints.
- Editing afterwards costs nothing — the same link shows the updated version.
What your digital invitation includes for €29.99
It's a web page for your event, not a PDF. The scenes run one after another — cover, the memory of the place, the promises, the long dinner, the last dance — and you personalise each one in the browser editor, with a field per detail, a character counter and a live preview. Change the wording, look at it, move on.
You get up to six of your own photos, one of them marked as the cover, and any image can be swapped later without touching the rest. Replies arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, with the RSVP questions you set up yourself — no second spreadsheet and no hunting through chats.
Alternatives to paper: when a printed card still makes sense
If your aunt wants something to keep in a drawer, be practical: one link for everyone and three or four printed copies for the people who will actually hold on to them. The honest limit is that this is digital, so nothing is printed or posted, and every guest needs a phone, tablet or computer with a connection. A mill with weak signal is easy to handle: say it in the last scene and leave a phone number for anyone who can't open the map.
€29.99, once. The link stays the same when the mill changes the time.
Digital wedding invitations you can test before you pay
Filter the collection by style, try the cover for free and unlock the rest of the scenes when you buy. Publish with one button and the answers land on the same screen, so you're not chasing people by message the week before. The site and the invitation content work in seven languages — English, Spanish, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — which matters when part of the list reads only one of them.
If the mill, the date and the list are already sorted, the last thing you need is the details buried in a WhatsApp group with two hundred messages. Try the cover for free, set the scenes and pay €29.99 once — the invitation updates itself the next time the ceremony time moves.
