Digital invitation for a gender reveal in the snow

Your sister's gender reveal is at 1,800 m and the group chat has turned into a timetable. One person asks about boots, another wants to know when the last cable car goes down, and a cousin is convinced you're all meeting at the top. You can build a digital invitation for a gender reveal in the snow today, straight from the catalogue, and send the link before dinner: one page with the altitude, the footwear and the descent time instead of fourteen messages nobody scrolls back to.

Paper can't do that. A card can't tell anyone that the last cable car leaves at 16:30, and it can't change when the forecast does. Here's what goes on the page, and where each detail sits.

Digital invitation: altitude, footwear and descent time in one place

If you're meeting at 1,800 m, the altitude goes next to the meeting point. The boot note — snow boots and crampons — sits in the same block, not in a message sent three days later. Keep it to one editable line: 'Meet at the mid station at 11:00, cable car up, descent at 14:30.'

• Meeting point: the name of the cable car station and the exact time you go up. 'We'll meet up there' doesn't work at altitude.
• Footwear and layers: waterproof boots, gloves, sunglasses and a detail in the reveal colour if you have one.
• Descent time: if the last cable car leaves at 16:30 and you're coming down at 15:00, that number goes on the cover.
• RSVP with two clear questions: 'Will you be there?' and 'How many of you?', both set inside the invitation.

How a gender reveal in the snow survives a change of plan

The link travels by WhatsApp, as a message or as a QR code, and each guest opens it in the browser on their phone. No app, nothing to download. If the mountain weather turns, you edit the time and everyone sees the updated version. Same link you already sent, so nothing gets re-sent and nobody turns up holding the old time.

Confirmations arrive inside the same invitation, in an ordered list. You set the RSVP questions yourself, and you don't have to chase anyone in your own chat to find out who's coming.

The mountain sets three numbers: how high you meet, what's on your feet, and when you come down. An invitation that holds those three does most of the organising for you.

Photos, music and the scene where the reveal happens

Name the moment yourself: 'Snow threshold' or 'Pink or blue summit', with a mountain photo and the line 'this is where we find out'. Upload up to six of your own pictures — the station, the cable car, the snowfield — and choose which one opens the invitation. Add music too: something soft for the climb and a change of track for the reveal itself. Publish when it's ready and share the link. It costs €29.99 as a one-off payment, and you can still change the altitude, the boots or the descent time afterwards — the link stays the same and nobody has to be told twice.