Greenvelope vs Pixivite

Greenvelope is a digital invitation and card service for planning events, managing guest lists, and tracking responses. Hosts can tailor fonts, colors, photos, layouts, envelopes, and background music, or upload their own artwork. Event tools include real-time RSVP tracking, custom questions, plus-one tracking, reminders, and seating charts. Invitations can go by email, SMS in supported countries, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, or a shareable link. Guests can respond without an account or app installation, and without seeing advertisements. Hosts can export guest lists, RSVP status, plus ones, meal selections, and custom-question responses as CSV or Excel files. Salesforce integration imports campaign contacts and syncs RSVP data to campaign-member statuses in real time. The trial permits sending a real invitation to up to 10 people without a credit card. Plans include a Single Mailing at $59, paid once for up to 60 people and an Annual Membership at $225 a year for unlimited mailings of up to 150 people each. Greenvelope is available on Android, iOS, and web, and provides an API.

Pixivite creates personalized image and video invitations and greeting cards with AI, then helps users share them and manage event responses. Its Pixi Agent turns text prompts into invitations by coordinating creative models for images and videos. Users can also choose from hundreds of templates, select an art style, or describe a visual direction. Event tools track RSVPs, manage plus-ones, send reminders, and support AI-powered timelines. Invitations can be shared by link, QR code, Instagram, Snap, WhatsApp, email, or SMS. The service is available on the web and through dedicated iOS and Android apps. The Free plan costs nothing and includes five AI generations, image output only, events with up to 50 guests, and RSVP tracking and analytics. Plus costs $15.99 a month and includes 15 monthly generations, image and video output, up to 500 guests per event, and five image refinements. Pro costs $29.99 a month and raises those limits to 40 generations and 1,000 guests, with 10 image refinements. Pixivite says it does not sell personal data.