Digital invitation for a Halloween kids' party: €29.99

There's a paper bat taped above the door and a pumpkin on the step you carved badly on purpose. Fourteen children are coming on Saturday and nothing has gone out yet. A digital invitation for a Halloween kids' party at home costs €29.99 — once per invitation, not per child — and you can choose a design, drop your own photos in and send the link today from the catalogue.

The price doesn't move whether four children come or fourteen. Here's what that €29.99 covers, what it doesn't, and how the per-head figure works out before you commit to a time.

What a €29.99 digital invitation for Halloween includes

You're buying a web page for the party, not a picture or a PDF. It has its own link, you share it in the WhatsApp group or stick a QR code on the fridge, and guests open it in the browser they already have. You pick a design from the collection, edit the cover for free in test mode, and the rest of the scenes unlock when you buy.

• One payment per invitation: no subscription, no monthly fee. If the snack is on Saturday the 31st and you want to reopen the link a week later to show someone the photos, you don't pay twice.
• The price is per invitation, not per seat. €29.99 split between 14 children is a little over €2 each; with 20 guests it drops further.
• No paper, envelopes or postage, because there aren't any. The invitation is a link — plus a QR code if you want it on the kitchen fridge.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you write yourself. Guests confirm from their phone without installing an app.

How much does a Halloween digital invitation cost per child?

Divide it and it stops being a decision. Fourteen children at €29.99 comes to about €2.15 a head. Twenty brings it under €1.50. You're not paying for stamps, cards or envelopes either, so the only number on the table is the one you already know.

The photos are what people ask about. You mark one as the cover — last year's group shot in costume usually beats a drawing of a pumpkin — and the rest sit as decoration inside the scenes, framed automatically. Any photo can be swapped after the link is out: if a better one turns up at eleven o'clock, you change it and guests see the new version.

One link, fourteen children, and a price that doesn't move when the guest list does.

Changing the time to eleven costs nothing

Edits happen after you've sent it, and the link stays the same. Move the snack from five to six, change the address, add a map, rewrite the line on the cover or switch the dress code from witches to pyjamas — nobody resends anything and no envelope gets reprinted. Each detail has its own field (time, place, names, that one line), so you're not hunting through a paragraph to fix a typo. If a family at the party reads in English, Catalan, French or German, the invitation text can be set to their language without building a second version.

Digital invitations or paper for a house full of kids

The honest answer: it's digital, so nothing is printed or posted. If a grandparent wants something to hold, the sensible version is both — a link for everyone and two or three printed copies for the people who'll keep them. And because the RSVP form is yours to write, the practical notes go where they belong: a line in the invitation text (message me if your child can't have nuts) and a question you add yourself if you need to know how many adults are staying. Just remember guests need a phone, tablet or computer with a connection.

If the party is at home and the parents are already in the group chat, this is the shortest route: pick a design, put the pumpkin photo on the cover, type the time and address into their own fields, publish, and let the replies gather in one ordered list while you tape up the last cobweb. Change the photo or the wording afterwards if you like. The link keeps working.