The honest answer is "it depends on how many people you want addressed by name" — but that is not a useful sentence on its own, so here is what it actually breaks down to.
The base price
Every design starts as one card, one link, shared with whoever you send it to. That is a one-time payment — not a subscription, not a renewal — and it is the whole cost if a single shared link is all you want. Nobody is invited by name; everybody who has the link sees the same invitation.
Where the price moves: private guest links
If you want each guest greeted by their own name, shown only their own events, with their own seat count already filled in, that is an upgrade bought in packs — 30, 120 or unlimited invitations. The right size depends on how the family actually invites people: a smaller wedding with a tight guest list might only need 30; a wedding with several functions and an extended family easily reaches the unlimited pack once cousins, in-laws and family friends are all counted separately.
You are not choosing this upfront and living with it. You can add a bigger pack later if the guest list grows, without starting over.
What is included either way
The things that do not carry an extra cost, whichever pack you choose:
- As many functions as your wedding actually has — mehndi, nikkah, baraat, walima, whatever your family calls them
- Editing anything, any time, for as long as your access runs
- Sharing on WhatsApp, Instagram, or anywhere else a link can go
- Support if something is not working the way you expected
What it is being compared against
The honest comparison is not "digital vs. a free option" — a printed card was never free. It was priced per guest and delivered by hand, and the total climbed with every name added to the list. A digital invitation is priced once, and inviting the two-hundredth guest costs exactly the same as inviting the first.