Digital invitation cost for a Halloween garage dinner

The garage smells of pumpkin flesh and candle wax. Three carved faces sit on the workbench, a sheet covers the bike, and someone in the group chat has already asked whether it starts at nine or ten. Before the cobwebs go up, sort out the thing that decides who actually turns up: how much a digital invitation for a Halloween dinner with the gang in a decorated garage costs, and what you get for it. You can pick a design in the catalogue, edit the cover for free and send the link tonight.

The short version: 29,99 EUR per invitation, paid once. No subscription, no monthly plan, nothing to cancel after the last pumpkin goes in the garbage. Here is what that money covers, and what it honestly doesn't.

What a digital invitation for a Halloween garage dinner includes for 29,99 EUR

You are not buying a file. You are buying a small web page for your party, built from scenes that follow one another as guests scroll: a doorway, the long table, the last song. Each scene takes your own words and your own photos, and you edit it in the browser. No software to install, no design skills needed.

• One payment of 29,99 EUR per invitation. No subscription, no monthly fee, nothing to cancel in November.
• A web page of your own with scenes that chain together, not a PDF buried in somebody's camera roll.
• Free test mode: edit the cover before paying, then unlock every scene when you buy.
• Six of your own photos, music, and a character counter that keeps your line inside the layout.

How much do digital invitations cost? The full breakdown

The price is per invitation, not per guest. Send it to five people or fifty and the number doesn't move. What you pay for is the page, the scenes, your photos, the RSVP list and the edits. What you don't pay for is an app, a monthly plan, or a fee the next time you move the start time by an hour.

Where the money doesn't go: paper, printing, postage. Nothing gets printed, so nothing arrives late or sits in a hallway until Monday. If your aunt wants something for the fridge, combine — one link for everyone, plus a couple of printed copies for whoever keeps that sort of thing.

29,99 EUR, once. Move dinner to ten on Friday and the same link already says ten.

Photos, the line that gets a laugh, and the map to the garage

Six photos, and they frame themselves: the table with the candles, the doorway under fake cobwebs, the corner with the lanterns. You mark which one is the cover and you can swap any of them after sending. The line has its own field and a counter, so “Bring your worst jacket, the door creaks at eleven” fits without eating the design.

The place and map fields end the classic voice note about the third gate and the grey door. Share a link, a QR code or a message — nobody installs anything, the invitation opens in the browser on whatever phone is closest. If someone in the group reads faster in French or German, the invitation text can be set in any of the seven languages the site works in.

Replies land in one ordered list inside the invitation, so you are not adding up yeses across three chats. You write the questions yourself — “costume or no costume?” — and they come back with the RSVP. When somebody asks on Friday whether it was nine or ten, they open the same link and see the new time. Nothing gets re-sent.

Why a digital invitation suits a Halloween dinner in a garage

The garage is entirely yours: fairy lights across the door, a long table, one chair pulled out for whoever arrives last. This kind of invitation matches that setup — no box of cards to order, no envelopes to chase, nothing that depends on the mail before the 31st. Your guests need a phone, a tablet or a computer with a connection, and that's the whole list. Build yours, publish it and drop the link in the chat tonight.