Digital Invitation for a Halloween Zombie Dinner in Porto

It's a week before Halloween. Someone in the group chat has asked twice what time dinner is. You have a table booked for eight in Bonfim, a carved pumpkin on the doorstep and no clear idea of who is actually turning up. A digital invitation sorts that in one evening: pick a design from the catalogue, drop in the restaurant, the 21:30 sitting and your dress code, publish it, and send the link.

Nothing to install, nothing to print, no PDF lost in a thread. Guests open the link on their phone, read the whole plan and confirm. You keep the good part: the pumpkins, the playlist and the faces at the door when it creaks open.

Where to buy a digital invitation for Halloween in Porto

You order it from the browser, without walking into a shop in the centre of Porto. Choose a design, test the cover free in preview mode, and pay only when you decide to publish. The site and the invitation content work in seven languages — Portuguese, Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian and German — which matters if half your gang isn't reading in Portuguese.

• Dinner at 21:30, with the restaurant name written exactly as it appears on the booking.
• A cover line with zombie humour, short enough to fit without being clipped.
• Dress code in one line: 'elegant zombie' or 'office survivor'.
• A cover photo — the table with carved pumpkins and candles, or the restaurant facade at night.

What a digital invitation costs: 29,99 EUR, paid once

One invitation, 29,99 EUR, paid a single time. No monthly fee. For one zombie dinner, an app subscription only pays off if you organise events all year round. And after you publish you can still change the time, move the table to another restaurant or rewrite the cover line: the link stays the same, so no second message goes out and no envelope gets reprinted.

Each detail has its own field — headline, names, date, line, place. A character counter stops the menu note or the dress code from spilling out of the frame, and the preview updates as you type. You can upload up to 6 of your own photos, mark one as the cover and swap any of them later; they frame themselves.

A Halloween invitation has one job: get eight people to the same table at 21:30 without a single follow-up message.

Digital invitations vs the group chat: where the replies live

Replies arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list. No voice notes to scroll back through, no pumpkin stickers in between. You write the questions on the RSVP form yourself — a plus-one, the name for the table, whether they can make it by half past nine. If someone opens the link at eleven at night, they see the current version, not Tuesday's.

How to create a digital invitation with a creaking door

The invitation is built on chained scenes with your own words and photos. The first screen can sound like a door swinging open; the last one repeats the time and the exact address. Music and tone do the rest — playful mystery for a dinner among friends, nothing that actually frightens anyone. Keep the copy concrete: 'We eat at 21:30 in Bonfim, the doorway is draped in cobwebs, wear something you don't mind ruining.'

Test your cover free, pin down the menu and the 21:30 sitting, then publish the link into the group. Your digital invitation is ready before the bell rings at eleven. Guests confirm from their phone, and you stay with the fun part: the pumpkins on the doorstep and the table set for eight.