Halloween
Digital invitation cost for a family Halloween party
€29.99 buys one digital invitation for your family Halloween party, however many cousins turn up. Here's what's inside, how the cost per guest works and where to start
Send The Joy · October 20, 2026 · 3 min read

Thirty cousins, one farmhouse, and a family group chat that has already cycled through four different dates for Halloween. The pumpkins are on the step, the long table is planned for the kitchen, and the only thing left is the invitation. So how much does a digital invitation for a family Halloween party cost? €29.99, paid once — and you can build it from the catalogue and send the link today, before anyone suggests a fifth date.
Here's what that price actually covers, how it works out per guest, and where the limits are. Short version: no monthly fee, no charge per head, and nothing to print or post.
What a digital invitation for Halloween actually includes for €29.99
You pick a design in the catalogue and get a web page for your party — not a PDF, not an image that vanishes into the family chat by Tuesday. The invitation runs as linked scenes you fill with your own text and photos: up to six pictures, one of them marked as the cover, plus music and RSVP questions you write yourself. You can play with the cover for free before paying; the rest of the scenes unlock when you buy.
- One payment of €29.99, no subscription: 30 cousins or 50, the price doesn't move.
- A web page with scenes you personalise, not a file that gets lost in the group chat.
- Up to six of your own photos, with a cover you can swap whenever you like.
- RSVP answers collected in one ordered list inside the invitation, not scattered across messages.
How much does a digital invitation cost for 30 cousins?
€29.99 split between 30 people is a little under a euro each — less than the tea lights you're putting between the pumpkins. If eight more tag along because someone always brings friends, the total stays exactly where it was. You're not paying per guest, so the maths only gets friendlier.
What you also don't pay for: envelopes, stamps, or a second print run when a cousin drops out on Friday afternoon. And your guests don't have to install anything. The invitation opens in a browser on a phone, tablet or laptop, so the aunt who reads everything on the living-room tablet is fine, and so is the cousin with the new phone.

One link, thirty cousins, €29.99. The only thing that multiplies is the pumpkins.
Digital invitations for a farmhouse: what you can change after sending
Move the time to eight, switch to the other farmhouse, fix the postcode — the link stays the same and everyone sees the updated version when they open it. No reprints, no second round of messages. Open it at home on a decent connection first, so you know it looks right before it lands in the family group, and let a QR code do the rest of the sharing. Then pick a design, test the cover for free, pay €29.99 once and go light the candles. The confirmations will be waiting in a list, not in forty separate replies.



