What a digital wedding invitation actually costs

People usually ask this one first, and the honest answer has two parts: the card itself, and how many guests you want greeted by name. Here is how the money breaks down, so there are no surprises at checkout.

The card is one price

Every design in the collection is sold once. You pick it, you customise it in your own panel, and you get a link you can send to anybody. That link works for the whole access period, and you can keep editing the card for as long as it runs. There is no monthly fee and no charge per view.

That single price already includes as many functions as your family is holding, the countdown, the venues with map links, the family contacts with tap-to-call numbers, and the English and Urdu labels. Nothing on the card is metered.

Where the price moves: private guest links

A general link shows everybody the same invitation. If you would rather each guest open a page with their own name on it, their own seat count and only the functions they are invited to, that is a pack you add on top. Packs come in three sizes: 30, 120 and unlimited. A small Nikkah with a tight list often fits in 30. A full week with Dholki, Mehndi, Baraat and Walima, and an extended family counted as households, usually ends up in unlimited.

You do not have to decide on day one. Start with the pack you think you need; if the list grows, move up and pay only the difference between the two packs, never the card again.

Optional extras

• Setup service: send us your names, dates, venues and guest list and we enter everything for you. You still get the panel afterwards.
• A custom domain: buy one from any registrar and connect it from your settings. The original link keeps working.
• A design drawn from scratch: quoted per brief, for families who want something nobody else has.

What it is being compared with

A printed card was never free. It was priced per piece, went out by hand, and every late addition to the list meant another trip to the printer. A digital invitation is priced once. Inviting the two-hundredth guest costs exactly what inviting the first did, and correcting a venue costs nothing at all.