Digital invitation cost for 30 bachelorette guests

Thirty guests, thirty WhatsApp messages, and one tab that nobody wants to keep. You're planning a bachelorette and someone asks the question: how much does a digital invitation for 30 guests actually cost? You can create and send one today from the catalogue. The price is €29.99, one payment, and it solves the part that usually goes wrong: the information that changes after you've sent it.

With 15 friends the plan closes in a three-minute voice note. With 30, the dinner time changes twice and half the group is still looking at an old screenshot. A single link keeps everything in one place: it opens in the phone's browser, no app to install, and everyone has it at hand.

What a digital invitation for a bachelorette costs

€29.99 per invitation, one-off payment, no subscription. That covers a personal web page with linked scenes — think Lime Threshold, Long Dinner, Last Dance — up to 6 of your own photos, music, and configurable RSVP questions. You can try the cover for free before paying; buying unlocks all the scenes. The page works in 7 languages and you can set the content per language if someone is coming from abroad.

• Check the price is a one-off: €29.99, no automatic renewal.
• Try the cover for free before paying and see if the style fits the plan — dinner, country house, spa.
• Count the photos you want to use: the maximum is 6, cover and decorative, and you can swap any of them later.
• Decide who keeps the link and who tracks the money: the invitation doesn't collect payments.

Splitting the cost of digital invitations for 30 guests

€29.99 split between 30 guests is less than €1 each. Between 15, it's about €2. Say who pays — the organiser, the group, or the guest of honour — in the same message where you share the link, so it doesn't hang in the air. The invitation doesn't charge or split money: Bizum or a shared account stays separate, and the link only carries information and RSVPs.

Compared with printing 30 cards and posting them, the cost is one and doesn't grow with each last-minute guest. If the venue moves from the pizza place to a country house, edit it and the same link shows the new map. Nobody has to scroll back three weeks to find the old message.

With 30 guests, the difference between a smooth weekend and a mess of messages is where the information lives.

Why a digital invitation keeps RSVPs in one list

Each guest confirms inside the invitation and the answers appear in an ordered list. You set the questions from the editor, so each celebration asks what it actually needs to know. If someone drops out last minute, you see it in the list without rereading the whole group chat. The page is editable after sending and the link stays the same — change the time, place, dress code, or phrase and guests see the updated version.

What a digital invitation doesn't do

It doesn't print or post paper. If the guest of honour wants a copy for the fridge, print one separately and hand it over; everyone else keeps the link. It isn't an app or a PDF: guests need a phone, tablet, or computer with a connection to open it. It doesn't manage payments, gift lists, or seating — use a shared spreadsheet or the group chat for that, and say so from the start.

With 30 guests, the difference between a smooth weekend and a mess of messages is where the information lives. Try the cover of your digital invitation for free and decide with the maths already done. Your celebration starts here.