Digital invitation price: the wedding playlist

Your cousin messages the group chat two weeks before the wedding: "Is the song we danced to as kids going to be there?" With paper, that question costs three phone calls and a reprint. With a digital invitation, you open the editor, drop the track into a scene, publish it, and the link stays the same. Pick a design from the catalogue, try the cover for free and send it today.

This isn't about magic, it's about money. Here's what you actually pay for when you buy a digital wedding invitation with a playlist, what you don't, and why the guest list doesn't move the price.

How much does a digital wedding invitation with a playlist cost?

€29.99. One payment, no subscription, and no extra euro for every guest who opens the link. Inside the price: the event's own web page with its linked scenes, up to 6 of your own photos, music and configurable RSVP questions. Outside the price: anything printed. If you want a few paper copies for whoever keeps them, those are separate and your decision.

• A web page for your event with linked scenes and editable text: heading, names, date, phrase and venue.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, with the cover marked and any photo replaceable later.
• Music and configurable RSVP questions, with replies arriving in an ordered list inside the invitation.
• Edits after sending without resending the link or reprinting envelopes, and content available in 7 languages.

The price of digital invitations with a playlist: what really pushes it up

The playlist doesn't raise the price. It raises the work of integration. Whether 40 people open the link or 180, it's the same link and the same price, because there's no rate per head. So the song list is never a line on the bill. Your aunt asks on WhatsApp whether the song from your childhood is in: you leave it in the scene, publish, and she still has the link she already had.

The real job is deciding where each thing plays: soft music on the "Long dinner" scene, the track you chose on "Last dance", and swapping texts and photos on each one. If you want guests to suggest songs, add a question to the configurable RSVP — "What song can't be missing?" — and you build the list yourself instead of chasing loose messages. Changed your mind about the cover photo two days before? You swap it in the editor and guests see the new one at once.

A playlist doesn't make a digital invitation more expensive. What makes it good is putting each song in the right scene.

Digital invitations vs paper invitations: where the money goes

On paper, every change of time, venue, map or dress code is a reprint or a round of messages. Here you edit it and whoever opens the link sees the new version, with no second message to the group. Paper RSVPs get chased by phone; these arrive inside the same page, in an ordered list. If someone at home needs paper, combine: a link for everyone and a few printed copies for whoever keeps them. When you have the names, the date and the last-dance song, the rest is decided in the editor and you see it instantly — you can try the cover for free before you pay. A digital invitation from Send The Joy costs €29.99, one payment, and the link stays the same every time you change something.