Digital invitation for a Halloween office dinner: €29.99

Second week of October. Someone has taped a sign-up sheet to the office fridge for the Halloween dinner, the restaurant wants numbers by Friday, and three separate group chats are arguing about a date nobody wrote down. A digital invitation fixes that: choose a design in the catalogue, put in the time, the place and your own photos, and send the link today. No printing, no envelopes.

Below is the money side of it, plus the parts that make a Halloween dinner easier than a paper card taped to a fridge. €29.99, one link, and a list of who is actually coming.

How much does a digital invitation cost for a Halloween office dinner?

€29.99, paid once. That is the whole price of one invitation, whether you are chasing six colleagues or the entire floor. It does not renew next October and there is no per-guest charge. You can open the editor and test the cover for free before spending anything; when you buy, every scene in the design unlocks.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation. No subscription, no annual fee, no charge per guest.
• Free cover trial: write the title, the date and the place, and see how it looks before you pay.
• Buying unlocks all the scenes, not a cut-down version with the good parts hidden.
• Edit after you send and the link stays the same, so a change of time costs nothing.

Why digital invitations suit a restaurant dinner with colleagues

Twenty-five colleagues do not share one chat. Send a link, or pin a QR code in the kitchen, and everyone opens the invitation in a browser. No app, no download, no "it won't open on my phone".

Confirmations land inside the invitation in one ordered list, so you stop asking across the corridor two days before the booking. If the restaurant moves you from eight to eight-thirty, or swaps the side room, you edit the invitation. Same link, updated for everyone.

You are not sending a card. You are sending a page that stays current until the last guest answers.

Bats, cobwebs, and a cover with your own faces

You can upload up to six of your own photos, pick which one opens the invitation, and replace any of them later. The team photo from last year, someone mid-laugh in a paper bat headband, beats a stock bat every time. Text goes in field by field — headline, names, date, line, place — with a character counter and a live preview, so "Bats, cobwebs and a table for 25" does not get cut off on a phone. Add music if you like. And the invitation can be set in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese or German, which helps when half the office reads in another language.

What the €29.99 does not cover

It is digital, so nothing is printed or posted: your guests need a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection. It does not book the restaurant or pay for the menu. And the RSVP does not gather allergies or menu choices on its own — you write a question yourself in the form, or add a line in the invitation text asking whoever is vegetarian to say so when they reply. If someone wants paper, print a few copies for the people who keep things and let the link do the rest.

You have the restaurant, the date and a theme that involves bats. What is missing is the door: something your colleagues can open at eleven at night without downloading anything. Pick a design, try the cover for free, and drop the link in the group chat before the pumpkins on the porch give up.