Digital invitations FAQ: the questions that actually matter

It's nine at night, forty envelopes on the kitchen table and one address you still can't read. You've got a browser tab open with digital invitations on it, half out of curiosity. In the group chat, someone asks what time dinner starts. Someone else asks where the place is. You answer both, twice.

That's usually the moment people start looking at digital invitations properly. Not because paper is wrong, but because you'd rather have one link where the time, the map and the dress code are correct. These are the digital invitations FAQ that actually get asked, in the order they arrive.

Digital invitations FAQ: it's a web page, not a PDF with music

A digital invitation is a page built for your event. Guests open a link, scan a QR code or read a message and it loads in the browser. Nothing to install. If your aunt asks "but what if I don't have the app?", the answer fits in one line: open the browser, same as when you check the weather.

• Scenes run one after another, and each one takes your own text and photos. You build them in the browser editor with live preview and a character count, so nothing overflows.
• Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, from the guest's phone. No app, no account, no chasing replies through forty chats.
• It doesn't print or post anything. If someone wants paper, the sensible version is a link for everyone plus a few printed copies for the people who'll keep them.
• Every guest needs a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection. That's the whole technical requirement.

€29.99 once, not every month

You pay once per invitation: €29.99. No monthly fee, no plan that quietly ends after thirty days, nothing to cancel later.

Before you pay you can try it free — in test mode you edit the cover without buying. When you do buy, every scene unlocks. The real doubt is almost never the price. It's the comparison: a stack of cards, a roll of stamps, and two afternoons putting envelopes into a bag.

The cost of a last-minute change should be zero. Here, it is.

The RSVP lands in one list, not forty chats

Confirmations come in through the invitation itself, in an ordered list you can read at a glance, and you choose which questions the form asks. What it won't do: collect menus, allergies or cots. It won't send automatic reminders by email or WhatsApp either. If someone hasn't replied, you write to them by hand, the way it's always been done.

Changing the time doesn't mean resending anything

The link never changes. If dinner moves from 9pm to 8.30pm, guests open the same invitation and see the new time, and you don't write a single message. Same with the venue, the map, the dress code or the final line: edit it in the browser editor, publish, done. No reprints, no fresh envelopes, no evening spent copying a correction into every chat. If your worry was "will my guests understand this?", open a design, try it free and look at it the way they will.