Digital invitation price for a Paris corporate cocktail

It's 7:30 on a Tuesday and the first car pulls up outside the venue. In the back seat, someone is scrolling for the message from three weeks ago: which entrance, which floor, what time the bar opens. Someone else is asking the same thing in the group chat. That's the moment an invitation either does its job or it doesn't. A digital invitation is one page that opens in any browser, and you can build and send yours today from the collection. For a corporate cocktail in Paris, the digital invitation price is €29.99, paid once.

What follows is that number and what sits behind it: how the cost behaves when you're inviting 120 people, why accreditation and the bar should live on separate scenes, and what to check before you pay.

Digital invitation for a corporate cocktail in Paris: what €29.99 covers

One payment, one invitation. There's no monthly fee and no charge per guest, so a list of 120 costs the same as a list of 40. What you buy is a web page of your own for the event, not a PDF and not an image. It opens from a link or a QR code in any browser, and nobody has to install an app to confirm.

• €29.99 per invitation, one-off: no subscription and no per-head cost.
• A page of your own, shared by link, QR code or message.
• Chained scenes — accreditation, bar, map — each one with your own text.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, music, and the RSVP questions you decide on.

Accreditation and the bar: two doors on the same digital invitation

Accreditation is the scene people open while standing on the pavement. It needs the name of the event, the exact time and the address, and nothing else. The bar scene is the one they read once they're inside: dress code, how to get there, the phrase that opens the evening.

Keeping the two apart matters. Fold dress code into the arrival details and you get a guest in a taxi reading about collars instead of checking the address. Send the link by WhatsApp or email the week before. Whoever turns up late opens the same link and sees the current version.

Two scenes, one link: the door where people check in and the bar where they settle never share a queue.

Digital invitations for 120 guests: how much does it cost?

Here's the arithmetic people get wrong. The price is per invitation, not per head: €29.99 divided across 120 guests, not €29.99 from each of them. If the room mixes a French team with international visitors, the content can be set per language inside the same page. Move the cocktail an hour later or rename the salon and you edit the page — the link stays the same and everyone sees the correction.

What to check before you pay the €29.99

In trial mode you edit the cover without paying. Use the character counter to check the event name fits whole, and swap in your own cover photo so you're looking at your event and not the demo. Open the link on a real phone to see how the photo sits in the frame. Then publish with one button and send it to two people on the team before it goes wider: if something's off, you fix it and nobody receives a second version of the message. Confirmations arrive in a list inside the invitation, so you're not chasing replies on WhatsApp the night before.

• An accreditation time that differs from the time the bar opens
• Exact address and access map for suppliers and set-up crews
• Dress code settled in a single line
• One clear confirmation question, no extra fields
• The link ready to paste into the internal email and the team chat