Digital Invitation With a Wedding QR Code: What €29.99 Buys

Your save-the-date went out with a small QR code printed on the back. One guest scans it in the car park, another opens the same link from the family group chat, and your aunt asks the question you were not ready for: what did this cost? A digital invitation with a wedding QR code is €29.99, paid once, and you can choose a design, edit the front page and send it today from the catalogue. Here is what that price covers, and what it does not.

Short version: one payment, one link, as many edits as the plans need. Worth reading before you compare it with a printer's quote.

Digital Invitation With a Wedding QR Code: What the €29.99 Covers

One payment, one invitation, one link. The €29.99 is not per head, so a list of 45 and a list of 160 cost the same, and nothing renews the year after the wedding. Buying unlocks every scene in the design, up to six of your own photos, the music and the confirmation questions you configure in the form. You edit the texts in the browser — names, date, the line underneath, the place — and the preview updates as you type.

• One payment per invitation, not per guest: the same link goes to the whole list, whether that is 45 people or 160.
• No subscription and no renewal: nothing gets switched on the month of the wedding or twelve months later.
• Every scene of the design is unlocked when you buy, not one at a time.
• Up to six of your own photos, plus music and the confirmation questions you set yourself.

The QR Code Is the First Time Your Guest Sees the Wedding

A QR code on the back of a photo card takes your guest straight to the front page with the names, the date and the place. Nobody has to search for anything. Whoever does not scan opens the same link from the family group chat, so there are not two versions of the same day going around. And nobody installs anything: it opens in the phone browser, they read the scene, confirm and close in the same place.

Move the ceremony half an hour and you edit the field. The link stays exactly the same, so no one resends envelopes and no one calls 120 people to announce the change. With paper, every correction is a reprint and a round of calls. Confirmations land inside the invitation, in an ordered list, which means you are not chasing replies in your messages at midnight.

You pay once, you send one link, and you change it as often as the plans change.

The Price of Digital Wedding Invitations: What You Do Not Get

No paper, no printing, no app to download. If you want something to hold, the sensible combination is the link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the people who will keep them. Your guests need a phone, a tablet or a laptop with a connection — that is the whole requirement. Everything else, from the map to the dress code to the message under your names, lives inside the same link.

Five Checks Before You Pay

The questions that separate a fair price from a cheap headline, in the order you should ask them.

• Check that the price is per invitation and paid once — ask directly whether there is a monthly fee or a renewal.
• Test the front page in free mode before paying and look at how your names sit in the design.
• Confirm you can edit the date, time and map after sending the link, without sending anything again.
• Check that the QR code and the link open the same page, and that confirmations are read inside the invitation.
• Make sure your guest does not need to install an app to open it on their phone.

Choose a design, edit the front page in test mode and look at your QR before you pay a cent. For €29.99, your digital invitation can be in the group chat today, with the correct hour and the right address.