What a Digital Invitation for a Halloween Dinner for Two Costs

It's the 29th, there are two pumpkins on the landing and a packet of candles you still haven't opened. You want to ask your partner to dinner at home on the 31st, and you want the asking to feel like the first part of the night. You can do it tonight: pick a design in the catalogue, put both your names on the page, send the link. A digital invitation for a Halloween dinner for two costs 29.99 EUR, and here is where that money actually goes.

Numbers first, because everything else gets easier once you know them. It's one payment per invitation, not a monthly plan. Nothing arrives in an envelope. What you get is a page of your own that opens with a link, on the phone that's already in your partner's hand.

How much a digital invitation for a Halloween dinner for two costs

The 29.99 EUR buys one invitation: your own web page for the evening, not a PDF and not an image. You pay once. If the dinner is on the 31st of October, there's nothing to pay in November. And because it's a page rather than a file, you can still edit it after you've sent it, with the link staying exactly the same.

• 29.99 EUR, paid once per invitation: your own web page, no subscription and no postage.
• The cover can be tried free in test mode; paying unlocks every scene in the design.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you write yourself.
• Share it as a link, a QR code or a message. It opens in the browser, nothing to install.

What the money buys: your names, your date, a door that creaks

You filter the collection by style and open a design. Before paying you edit the cover in test mode, so you see your names and the date sitting on the page. If it doesn't look right, you haven't spent anything. Buying unlocks the rest of the scenes and Joy Studio, the editor that runs in the browser: one field for the label, one for your names, one for the date, one for the phrase, one for the place, each with a character counter and a preview that updates as you type.

The Halloween details are yours to write. Two places at the table, the hour you want the bell to ring, the dress code if there is one. Up to six photos fit in the frames and centre themselves: the decorated door, the table before the candles go on. You choose which one sits on the cover, and you can swap any of them later without touching the text.

What you're paying for is a page with your names on it, that opens when your partner taps the link and still works if you move dinner to nine.

Digital invitations vs paper: what you pay for and what you give up

With paper you pay for printing and, if it travels, for moving it. Every change of hour or address means a reprint or a round of messages typed one by one. With a digital invitation the change happens in the editor and the guest sees the updated version through the same link. A dinner for two doesn't need a stack of cards anyway. It needs one link that opens on a phone at eleven at night.

If someone in the family wants something to hold, the sensible mix is a link for everyone and a handful of printed copies for the person who will keep theirs in a drawer. That's a choice you make, not a feature: this is digital, it doesn't print or post anything.

Why a digital invitation fits a dinner at home for two

The invitation is built as scenes that follow each other, so it reads the way the evening runs: it starts at the door and ends at the table. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in a list, and the questions on the form are the ones you wrote, which means no chasing replies through WhatsApp at midnight. The same link can be set up in seven languages, useful if one of you writes in Catalan and the other reads in Spanish.

You already know the menu, roughly. Put both names on the page, check the time, send the link before the doorbell rings. Pick a design, try the cover for free, pay 29.99 EUR once when it looks right.