Bachelorette Party Wish List on Your Invitation, London

Saturday morning, eleven people in a group chat, and one question about the bachelorette party: 'What are we doing about gifts for Sofia?' Twenty replies later, three people are suggesting cash, two want to split something, and the bride's sister is still sending the same note into the chat. The list exists. It just never reached the people who need it.

Your bachelorette party invitation is already the one link everyone opens. Put the wish list there and the same question stops arriving in three separate chats.

The wish list is one line in the invitation, not an extra module

The link to the list — a shop, a shared note, a joint account — goes into the text field of a scene. There's no gift feature to buy and no per-guest fee. Send The Joy doesn't manage the list and takes no commission on it: the invitation costs €29.99, paid once, and what happens with that link is between you and the bride. If the list lives in a phone note or on a shop's site, guests tap it in the browser and install nothing.

• The exact wish list link, opened once from a friend's phone before you paste it into the invitation.
• A two-line sentence that makes clear the gift is optional and that showing up already counts.
• The bride's full name exactly as she wants it on the cover.
• Final time and place before you publish — both can still change later, with the same link.

Where the wish list link goes so nobody asks on WhatsApp

Put it in the second-to-last scene, just before the confirmation. By then your guests have seen the date, the venue and the plan, and the link isn't competing with the confirm button.

Write it short and without guilt: 'You being there is the gift. If you want to add something, her list is here.' No 'mandatory', no 'important'. Then open the link from a friend's phone, in the browser — not from the editor. If it opens in two taps, it's ready.

The wish list isn't a module you buy. It's one line you write once and can rewrite whenever you like.

What the €29.99 actually covers

One payment per invitation, no subscription. Buying unlocks every scene, not just the cover you were editing free in trial mode. That includes up to six of your own photos, music, configurable confirmation questions and a character counter, so the wish list sentence doesn't get cut off on a phone. No printing, no shipping: if someone wants a paper keepsake, the sensible version is one link for everyone and a few printed copies of the same details.

If the time changes on Friday, nothing gets resent

Change the time, the venue, the map, the dress code or the wish list sentence in the editor and the link stays exactly the same — nobody gets a second message. On paper, every correction means reprinting and resealing envelopes; with a PDF or a screenshot, whoever saved it on Tuesday keeps the old details all week. If the party is in London and part of the group reads Spanish or Italian, you can set the content per language: the invitation works in seven. Confirmations land in a list inside the invitation, so you're not rebuilding the guest list from screenshots either.

Adding a wish list isn't a paid extra: it's one line you write once and edit whenever you want. Pick a design, test it free in trial mode, and publish when the sentence sounds like the bride.