Best digital wedding invitation websites with RSVP in 2026

Flat pricing per mailing by guest count, as their own cost page reads on September 21, 2026: $19 for up to 20 guests, $99 for up to 100, $249 for up to 250. Annual memberships run from $60 to $4,235, and there is a free trial for up to 10 recipients. No ads on any tier.

The guest sees a signature animated envelope opening onto a card, with background music from an MP3 you upload. RSVP lives on the invitation, with meal choices and custom questions, plus reminders, and guests can change their reply until the deadline. Greenvelope's page carried more than 10,000 Trustpilot reviews at 4.9 when we last looked on September 18, 2026.

Worth knowing: editing stops five months after sending, so late changes to the day need a new mailing. The card itself is a still image; the motion belongs to the envelope.

Greenvelope and The Digital Envelope, side by side

Paperless Post charges per recipient in coins. Its pricing page on September 21, 2026 showed four tiers as $0.00, $0.50, $1.05 and $1.44 per guest (Free, Basic, Premium and All Access). The first 50 invitations on free designs cost nothing, and Paperless Pro is a subscription from $250 a year for 250 guests. The per-guest cost falls as the guest count rises, so for 100 guests plan on roughly $50 to $144 depending on the design tier.

The guest sees the card arrive in an animated envelope, with more than a thousand wedding designs to choose from, including licensed collections from names like Oscar de la Renta and Rifle Paper Co. RSVP is on the invitation, and the sender can see who has opened it.

Worth knowing: the designs are still images, and Paperless Post's help center says cards cannot carry music or video. Coin purchases are not refundable.

Paperless Post and The Digital Envelope, side by side

Joy's digital invitations and wedding website are free with unlimited guests and no ads, as its invitations page reads on September 21, 2026. Premium digital cards exist, but the page does not state their price, so we do not quote one. Printed invitations start at $1.39 each.

The guest receives a card and taps through to the wedding website, where the RSVP lives with the schedule, registry and travel details: unlimited guests, custom questions and guest photo uploads at no cost.

Worth knowing: the reply happens on the website, not on the card, so guests take one extra step. The reveal animation and envelope color belong to the paid cards, and text delivery is a paid add-on.

Joy and The Digital Envelope, side by side

Free designs send free with ads. Premium is priced per event by guest count, as Evite's support page reads on September 21, 2026: Silver $17.99 for up to 12 guests, Gold $36.99 for up to 30, Platinum $68.99 for up to 75 and Diamond $99.99 for up to 750. Evite Pro is $249.99 a year for up to 2,500 guests.

The guest sees an envelope, animated effects and reveals on premium designs, and a host photo gallery. RSVP is on the page, with deadlines, adult and child counts and automatic reminders, and Evite asks guests for an email address to reply.

Worth knowing: the free tier shows ads to your guests, and editing ends on the event date. Sales are generally final.

Evite and The Digital Envelope, side by side

Zola is the best known wedding website and registry in the United States, and both are free. Its own FAQ, read on September 21, 2026, says Zola does not offer digital invitations at this time; couples are pointed to a customized digital save the date instead, and there are nearly two thousand free save the date designs. A custom domain for the website starts at $17.99.

The guest receives the save the date, then replies on the wedding website by finding their name on the guest list. Nothing expires.

Worth knowing: there is no digital invitation to send, only the save the date and the website, so the invitation step itself happens elsewhere or on paper.

Zola and The Digital Envelope, side by side

Bliss & Bone charges per recipient, paid when you send, as its online invitation page reads on September 21, 2026: $1.20 each for 1 to 9 recipients, $0.90 from 10 up, and $0.70 from 300 up. Designing is free until you send, so 100 guests come to $90. RSVP, delivery by email, SMS or WhatsApp, and reminders are included.

The guest sees a design-led invitation from a catalog of more than a hundred, with RSVP tracking on the invitation. We have not tested it ourselves, so we list only what their site states.

Worth knowing: animation and music are not stated on the page we read, so we cannot say whether the invitation moves or plays sound.

InviteDrop sells an Event Pass per event, as its pricing page reads on September 21, 2026: $15.99 for up to 25 invitations, $29.99 for up to 50, $44.99 for up to 100 and $74.99 for unlimited. InviteDrop Pro is $249.99 a year. It is free for up to 5 guests, so you can try it before paying.

The guest sees an animated envelope opening onto the card, without ads, and replies on the invitation.

Worth knowing: we have not sent a guest list through InviteDrop ourselves, so we list what their site states. The pass is per event, so a save the date and an invitation are two passes.

Wedvite is $89 once with unlimited guests, as its pricing page reads on September 21, 2026 (their page notes prices checked September 15, 2026). A save the date is $19. Add-ons are priced separately: music $10, a wax seal $15, a second language $10, a venue sketch $15, which comes to $139 with everything. It is free for up to 10 guests, and a promotional code on the pricing page brought the invitation to $49 through October 31, 2026.

The guest opens a web page with the invitation, the details and the RSVP on it. Of the services here, this is the closest to our own in shape: one link, one price, the reply on the page.

Worth knowing: music, the wax seal and a second language are add-ons rather than included, so the $89 headline grows if you want all of them. We have not tested it ourselves.

Invyt is free to design and share, with music, a video version, custom RSVP questions, dietary requirements, an event schedule and QR code check-ins included. The first 30 RSVPs are free; unlimited replies are then A$24.99 once, shown in Australian dollars on its pricing page on October 2, 2026, or A$17.49 in the first 24 hours. A photo gallery, a wedding website, broadcast updates, a memory book and a guest list export are sold as separate one-time purchases; the page does not state their prices, so we do not quote them. An Invyt Pro plan for hosts who run many events exists, also without a stated price.

Invyt can also build the invitation for you: you type the event the way you would text a friend, and its AI fills in the date, time, place and a design (invyt.io/how-it-works). Guests see an animated card reveal, and after the wedding the page can become a photo wall and a memory book. It also runs branded corporate events (invyt.io/for-business).

The guest sees a web invitation and replies on it; the first 30 free replies let you see the whole flow before paying.

Worth knowing: Invyt is Australian and the price shown depends on your location, so check the figure you see in your own currency. We have not tested it ourselves.