Halloween
Digital Invitation Cost for a Halloween Pumpkin Party
A digital invitation costs 29,99 EUR once, not thirty printed cards. Here are the numbers for a Halloween pumpkin party with six children in the garden
Send The Joy · October 17, 2026 · 3 min read

The pumpkin on the porch is carved, the candles are still in the drawer, and Saturday at five is coming. You have four families to tell: six children, the back garden, cake at half five, bring your own pumpkin if you want one to take home. That is a digital invitation, and you can build one from the catalogue today and send the link before the kettle boils.
Write down what you actually need to say and the shopping gets short. A headline with the time, the address with the gate code if there is one, a photo of the carved pumpkin, and one question: how many of you are coming. Thirty cards in envelopes were never the answer for six children in a garden.
How much does a digital invitation for a Halloween pumpkin party cost?
29,99 EUR. You pay once, there is no subscription, and the price does not move whether you invite six children or thirty. Nothing is printed and nothing is posted, so paper, envelopes and stamps never appear on the bill. The one thing that has to be on the guests' side: a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection to open the link.
- 29,99 EUR, paid once. Six children or thirty, the number stays the same.
- No paper, no envelopes, no stamps: there is nothing to print and nothing to post.
- Guests open a link in any browser. No app, no account, no download.
- If something changes, you edit it and the same link shows the new version.
Printed cards from the stationery shop, or digital invitations in the group chat
The stationery shop wants a fixed run and a decision before you have made it. If the cake moves from five to half past, you either order again or cross out the time in pen. With digital invitations you change the time, the door code or the line about wellies, and the link in the group chat stays exactly where it was. Nobody has to be told twice.
Answers come back inside the invitation, in one ordered list, instead of across twenty messages you count on your fingers. If a grandparent wants something to hold, the sensible combination is a link for everyone and three or four printed copies for the people who keep things.

For six children in a garden, thirty cards were never the point. One link you can change without printing anything again is.
The garden is the setting, so the pumpkin goes on the cover
You can use up to six of your own photos: the carved pumpkin in the late light, the table with the candles, the cake before anyone touches it. They fit the frame on their own and you can swap any of them later, cover included. The text is split into fields, headline, names, date, line and place, with a character counter so 'bring your own pumpkin' does not get cut in half. Scenes are set up one at a time, with music and your own confirmation questions. If a parent needs to flag an allergy, put a line in the invitation text or write that question yourself into the RSVP form: you read it, you answer it, and you know before Saturday.
Edit the cover in test mode without paying; buying it opens every scene in the invitation. Publishing is one button, and the replies land in the same place you built it. If Saturday is at five and there are six of you, that is the whole job: pick a design from the collection and get the link into the group chat before the candles go in.



