A Digital Invitation for Your Gala Dinner with Magic

It is three weeks before the gala, and one of your guests opens the link on the bus home. The cover fills the screen: the name of the evening, the date, one line about the magician. No envelope, no stamp, no trip to the printers. You can put that digital invitation for a gala dinner with magic together today, in the browser, and send it before dinner.

A paper invitation gets opened in a hallway and stays there. A link gets forwarded to the group in two taps, and it still works next week when the magician asks to start half an hour later. You can try a design free, edit the cover, and only pay when you publish. That difference is worth more than it sounds.

Your digital invitation is the first act of a gala dinner with magic

Guests do not open an envelope, they open a link. By the time the first course lands they have already seen the cover, the dress code and the map twice. Every piece of text is its own field — the label above the names, the date, the line underneath — so you change one without touching the rest, and the preview updates while you type.

• Cocktail hour and dinner hour listed separately, so nobody arrives while the magician is already on stage.
• The dress code in two clear words — black tie or dinner jacket — not a paragraph.
• A map link that puts the taxi at the right door instead of a screenshot forwarded three times.
• One line that promises the magic without explaining it: the trick stays a trick.

Scenes that run together: the whole night fits in one link

This is not a flat card. The invitation is a run of scenes you swipe through with a finger: a threshold, a long dinner, a last dance. Pick the ones that fit your evening and fill them with your own text. Up to six of your own photos go in — the set table, the card fan, the room with the candles lit. They frame themselves, you mark which one is the cover, and you can swap any of them later.

Music and a welcome line set the tone: if the night opens with a card routine, the invitation can sound like 1920s jazz from the first second. Confirmations arrive inside the same invitation, in one ordered list. You set the questions yourself — the exact name for the table place card, a heads-up about a late arrival — and nobody installs an app: guests open the link in any mobile browser and answer in twenty seconds.

The show starts when the link opens, not when the lights go down.

Change the time or the dress code without reprinting anything

You can edit after sending and the link stays the same. If the magician moves the start from 9pm to 9:30pm, you fix it and nobody gets a correction text. Time, place, map, dress code, one line: all of it travels with the link, and guests see the current version whenever they open it. That also cuts the classic 'long dress or short?' in the group chat, because the answer sits where they confirmed. If someone wants something to hold, combine: a link for everyone and a few printed copies for the people who will keep them. It costs 29.99 EUR per invitation, one payment, no subscription, and it goes out as a link, a QR code or a message. The site, and the invitation content itself, runs in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German, which helps when your guests come from two countries. Pick a design, add your photos, and publish the invitation once the date is locked.