How much should I charge for a digital invitation?

Short answer

You should not charge a fixed amount, because pricing depends on your time, design skill and the platform you use. Instead, set a fee that covers your work and feels fair to you.

If you are designing digital invitations for other couples, your price should reflect the work you put in. Think about how long the design takes, how many revisions you offer, and whether you include extras like animated elements or a matching RSVP page. Some people charge per invitation, others per hour, and some offer a package that includes the website and e-invites together. No single number is right for everyone.

For your own wedding, there is no charge at all. You are the customer, not the seller. The cost to you is whatever the platform charges, if anything, and that varies widely. Some services are free for basic designs, while others ask for a subscription or a one-off payment. You can also design your own using simple software and send it by email or private link.

If you are selling, be transparent about what is included. State your price clearly, and say whether it covers changes. Do not underprice yourself just to get work. A simple, clean design done well is worth paying for. Remember that your guests will receive it on their phones, so make sure it looks good on a small screen and that your RSVP link works before you send it out.