Digital Invitation Cost: a Halloween Vampire Dinner

Twenty people around one long table in a stone country house, carved pumpkins on the porch, a door that sticks at the bottom, and a dinner that starts at eleven. You have the candles and the playlist. What you don't have is a way to tell everyone. A digital invitation for a Halloween vampire dinner in a country house costs €29.99, paid once, and you can build one from the catalogue and send the link tonight.

If you're working out how much a Halloween digital invitation costs for a table of twenty, €29.99 once is the whole answer: no subscription, no price per card. Below is what that money unlocks, what you can still change after sending, and where the replies land.

Digital invitation or 20 printed cards for the vampire dinner

Twenty printed cards mean thick paper, ink, and almost always a second order, because two names were spelled wrong or a phone number was missing. Then the table is set for eight and twelve are coming. A digital invitation is €29.99 per invitation, shared by link, QR code or message, so there's no cost per card and nothing to reprint when the list moves.

• Price: €29.99 per invitation, one payment, no subscription.
• Free to try: edit the cover before you pay; buying unlocks every scene in the invitation.
• Shared by link, QR code or message — guests open it in a browser and install nothing.
• Up to 6 of your own photos, auto-framed, with one marked as the cover and the chance to swap any of them later.

The price: €29.99 once, and what unlocks at payment

Before paying you can try a design for free and edit the cover. Buying opens every scene in the invitation, and each scene takes its own text and its own photos.

Joy Studio is the editor, and it runs in the browser with nothing to install. There's one field per detail: label, names, date, phrase, place. A character counter stops you writing a paragraph where the design expects four words, and the preview updates while you type. Up to six of your own photos, auto-framed, with one marked as the cover: the porch with the pumpkins, the table with the velvet cloth, the cobwebs on the door frame.

Twenty cards get one detail wrong and you reprint. One link gets a detail wrong and you type over it.

The doorbell at eleven: edit the link, not the cards

Dinner slips to half past eleven. The meeting point moves from the house to the bar in the village. Someone asks whether the dress code means capes or just black. You change the time, the map or the phrase, and the link stays exactly the same: nobody gets a new message, and guests see the current version when they open it. Digital invitations don't sit on the sideboard with last week's hour on them.

Where the RSVPs land, and what to ask before you set the table

Replies arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, so you can see who's coming without scrolling through twenty chats. The confirmation questions are yours to write when you build it: whether someone is staying over, whether they're driving back that night, whether they'd rather have the vegetarian plate. That's a line you type on the form himself, not something the tool works out on its own.

Before you buy candles and start carving, settle how the doorbell is going to sound. One link holds the scenes, the photos, the time and the list of who's coming, for €29.99 once. Try a design free, put the porch on the cover, and send it the moment the vampire dinner is ready. Keep the limits in mind too: it's digital, so nothing is printed or posted. If someone wants a copy for the fridge, print two or three yourself and keep the link for everyone else.