Digital invitation for a Halloween mummy dinner in Berlin

On 30 October, the group chat is already a mess. Twenty university students, a mummy dinner in a Berlin Hinterhof and one question repeated in three different threads: what time does the horror passage open? You do not need another voice note. A Digital invitation for a Halloween mummy dinner in Berlin gives everyone the same door, the same time and one place to reply. You can build it from the catalogue and send the link today.

The invitation is not a poster you drop into the chat and hope nobody scrolls past. It is a small web page with fields for the label, names, date, phrase and place. If the passage slips by twenty minutes, you change the time in the editor; the link stays the same and nobody has to hunt for the right message between memes.

Digital invitation: it fixes the passage time, not the group chat

Put the entry time in the date and time field, not in a caption. '23:00, turn A' is clear on a phone lock screen. If you add a countdown in the chat, someone will screenshot the wrong one. The character counter keeps you from writing 'Saturday 1, around 22:30-ish' across three lines.

• Set the date and time field to '23:00, turn A' so the passage opens when you said it would.
• Add the building name and door code in the place field; the street alone is not enough in a Berlin courtyard.
• Use the label field for 'Mummy dinner - entry through the horror passage', then check the live preview on your phone.
• Keep one link for the group and edit the same invitation if the plan moves; no reprinting, no re-sending.

Where to buy Halloween digital invitations in Berlin without leaving the Hinterhof

In Berlin, the party is usually behind a courtyard gate. Put the building name and the door code in the place field, and keep the map in the same invitation. You do not need a stationery shop for this: share a link, a QR code or a message, and guests open it in any browser. No app to install.

You can upload up to six of your own photos: the decorated corridor as the cover, plus two or three from last year's setup. They frame themselves, and you can swap any photo later when the fake cobwebs are actually up. Print a copy for the fridge if someone asks; the invitation stays digital, with no paper or shipping from us.

A Digital invitation is not a PDF in the chat. It is the door that opens at the time you wrote, and the list where everyone answers.

A label that survives university humour

The label is the first thing anyone reads: 'Mummy dinner - entry through the horror passage' does more than 'Party!' with three pumpkins. Write it in its own field, watch the preview update without reloading, and keep each detail in its box so 31 October does not end up glued to someone's name. RSVPs land in an ordered list inside the invitation, and you can configure the questions yourself. It costs 29.99 EUR per invitation, one payment, no subscription. The content can be in Spanish, German or English. Pick a design, write the time and publish; the invitation does the rest while you finish the corridor.