Digital invitation price for a wedding tasting menu

Saturday morning, two coffees and one spreadsheet. The caterer has quoted per head for the tasting menu, the extra course pushed the number up, and the total at the bottom already looks uncomfortable. Then someone asks about the invitations. That is the moment the digital wedding invitation price with a tasting menu stops being a footnote and becomes a real question. The short answer: a Digital invitation from the catalogue is 29.99 EUR, paid once, and you can edit the cover for free and send the link today.

No subscription, nothing charging quietly after the plates are cleared. It is also one of the few lines in that spreadsheet that does not move when the guest list goes from 80 to 120.

Why the tasting menu is priced before your digital invitation

Nobody books the invitation first. The venue, the per-head menu, the open bar and the DJ get agreed, and the stationery arrives at the end, when there is nothing left to negotiate. A tasting menu is settled per guest and climbs with every extra course, so it is worth knowing what the invitation line actually is before the list grows.

• The menu is agreed per head and rises with every course. The invitation is a fixed price per invitation, not per guest.
• Put the invitation on its own row in the spreadsheet before the first save-the-date goes out, not after.
• It is not decoration: it is the channel your confirmations come through, so it deserves a real line.
• Compare it with what paper, printing and stamps would cost you, then decide which one you want to run.

How much does a Digital invitation cost, and what it covers

29.99 EUR per invitation. One payment, no subscription, nothing left running after the wedding. In return you get a web page for your event: chained scenes, up to 6 of your own photos that frame themselves, music, and RSVP questions you configure one by one. The site runs in 7 languages and the invitation content can be set per language, which matters when half the guest list reads in another one.

If you are weighing alternatives to paper invitations, here is the practical difference: there is no paper, no print run and no postage, so there is nothing to reprint when a surname is wrong. Digital invitations live at a link. Guests open it in the browser on their phone, with no app to install, and reply from there.

The invitation is not the line that breaks the budget. It is the line that tells you who is coming.

The tasting menu changes on Thursday; the invitation can too

Move the ceremony time, change the map or swap the dress code: edit it and the same link shows the new version. Nobody reprints anything, nobody sends a second envelope, nobody has to be chased by message. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in an ordered list, with the answers to the questions you chose to ask and nothing else. If the tasting menu has taken most of the budget, this last line stays at 29.99 EUR, paid once and editable after you send. Try a design for free and publish the link when it looks right.