Lighthouse Corporate Event Invitations: Price Guide

Twenty minutes before the coach leaves for the lighthouse, someone asks in the group chat what time dinner starts. Lighthouse corporate event invitations are meant to answer that before you have to. The fog came in, the dinner moved to the smaller room, and half the guest list is still working from last week's email. Your honest reply is that you are not sure either.

A digital invitation takes that off your desk. It is a web page for your event — not a PDF, not a picture — that you share as a link, a QR code or a message. Guests open it in any browser on their phone, with nothing to install. When something changes, the page changes with it.

Lighthouse corporate event invitations: the logistics live in the link

A lighthouse runs on a timetable you cannot argue with. Tide, fog, the last ferry. So the invitation has to carry what people actually need: the exact hour, where to meet, how to get in, what to wear. You edit those fields one by one in Joy Studio — label, names, date, line, place — with a character counter so the text stays inside the design. The preview updates as you type; you never reload the page.

• Meeting point, arrival time and the exact hour, each in its own field.
• Dress code, plus a map or address line you can swap if the dinner moves rooms.
• Changes after you send: edit the time and the link stays the same.
• One link or one QR code for the whole list, including the people you add later.

€29.99 once, not a fee that keeps coming

Send The Joy costs €29.99 per invitation. One payment, no subscription, and no charge for keeping the link online. For a company, that is a number you can put in a budget before anything goes out — instead of reprinting every time a surname is spelled wrong or the toast moves an hour later.

You can try the design before you pay. In test mode you edit the cover for free; the full set of scenes unlocks when you buy. The scenes are chained — Umbral de cal, Cena larga and the rest — and each one takes your own text, your own music and up to six of your own photos, which frame themselves. You choose which photo is the cover, and you can swap any of them later.

The lighthouse sets the hour. The invitation makes sure everyone else keeps it too.

Your own photos of the lighthouse beat generic decoration

Upload your own pictures: the tower at golden hour, the table with the brass lantern, the team on the terrace. Up to six of them, framing themselves in the design, and you can replace any one later. Then the paper question. This is a digital invitation, so nothing gets printed or posted. If a director wants something to keep, the sensible version is one link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the archive. And if the signal out at the lighthouse is patchy, say it on the invitation itself — ask people to open the link before they set off, while they still have coverage.

RSVP arrives in one list, not forty messages

Confirmations land inside the invitation, in one ordered list, and you set the questions the form asks. No chasing replies through WhatsApp at midnight. So fix the price at €29.99, try the design for free, and publish with one button. Your lighthouse already has a date. The invitation should have one too.