Digital invitation for a Halloween zombie party: €29.99

Twenty-five names in a group chat, pumpkins on the porch and a corridor you've promised to turn into a zombie walkthrough. What's still missing is the invitation. A digital invitation for a Halloween zombie party takes about as long as carving one pumpkin: pick a design from the catalogue, add your own text and photos, and the link goes out tonight.

The price is the easy part. The awkward part is 25 teenagers, no daylight and a phone in every hand. So the invitation has to answer three things at a glance: when, where, and which slot is mine.

What a digital invitation for a Halloween zombie party costs

One price per invitation, paid once: €29.99. No subscription, no monthly charge that quietly rolls on past Halloween and keeps billing you in November. That covers the design, the editor, the link and the confirmation list.

• €29.99 once, not per guest. Split between 25 teenagers it's under €1.20 each — say that out loud in front of whoever's hosting and the argument about the entrance fee is over.
• Nothing to print, post or hand out. If someone wants a copy for the wall, the sensible compromise is one link for everyone plus two or three prints for the people who keep things.
• Edits are included. Change the time, the map or the dress code after sending and the link stays exactly the same.
• Try the cover before you pay. Test mode lets you edit the front of the invitation at no cost; buying unlocks the rest of the scenes.

How to create Halloween digital invitations for a haunted house walkthrough

It isn't a PDF and it isn't a picture of a card. It's a small website for your party that opens from a link, a QR code or a plain message. Guests install nothing: they tap, read and reply from the phone in their hand.

The invitation runs as linked scenes — the editor's own examples are called things like Threshold of lime, Memory of the courtyard or Last dance. You fill in the label, names, date, line and place field by field, with a character counter so nothing gets cut off and a preview that updates as you type. You can add up to six of your own photos, cover and decorative, and they frame themselves. Music is there too, if you want the corridor to have a soundtrack before anyone walks down it.

Twenty-five names, one link, €29.99 paid once, and the 8pm slot written where everybody can see it.

Write the 8pm slot into the invitation, not the group chat

Put the time in the date field and repeat it in your line — "group A, 8pm, door at the end of the corridor". In a walkthrough people arrive in the dark with a phone in one hand and a friend in the other, and they won't scroll back through sixty messages to check.

Then set an RSVP question such as "Which slot are you coming to?". The answers land in the confirmation list inside the invitation, in order, instead of scattered across twenty chats at eleven at night. If the time, the map or the dress code changes, you edit it and the same link shows the new version. Nothing to reprint, nothing to forward.

Paper and fake cobwebs don't mix. Cards go missing under the decorations, names get crossed out in biro on the front door, and somebody always claims they never got one. A link means everyone reads the same version on a phone, tablet or laptop, whether the party is in Manchester, Madrid or Mexico City. The site runs in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and the invitation content can be set per language, which helps when one of the 25 is an exchange student who reads better in French.

You already have the house, the carved pumpkins and the 25 names. What's left is the first door your guests open: choose a design, add your own texts and photos, test the cover for free and publish before the bell rings at eleven.