Digital invitation for a 15-guest hen party: one price

Someone starts a group chat called 'Lisbon crew' on a Tuesday. By Thursday it holds fifteen people, two competing dates, a voice note nobody has played and a message from the bride's sister asking whether Saturday dinner is at eight or half eight. What's missing is a digital invitation for a hen party of 15 that states the plan once and collects the yeses in order. You can pick a design, edit the cover for free and send the link the same day from the catalogue.

The two questions with a group of fifteen are money and admin: what the invitation costs and who is actually coming. Both have short answers. The price is per invitation, not per guest (a hen do in Manchester, a bachelorette in Chicago — same 29.99 EUR). And the replies land inside the invitation, in one list you can read in ten seconds.

Digital invitation price for a hen party of 15: one fee, not fifteen

29.99 EUR buys the invitation itself. If seventeen people end up coming instead of fifteen, the amount doesn't move. That's the part people get wrong when they price up paper: fifteen envelopes, fifteen stamps, and a second print run because the Saturday dinner shifted to eight. None of that appears on the bill here.

• One payment. No monthly fee still running once the weekend is over.
• The guest count doesn't change the price: fifteen, seventeen or twenty, same link, same 29.99 EUR.
• Nothing for your guests to install: they open the link in the browser already on their phone.
• You can test the cover before paying. Buy when the date is fixed and every scene unlocks.

How much does a digital invitation cost, and what's inside

It's a small website for the event, not a PDF and not a photo of a card. It opens with a link or a QR code, on whatever phone is to hand. You get room for up to six of your own photos, you mark which one is the cover, and any photo can be swapped afterwards. The scenes run one after another — a whitewashed threshold, a long dinner, one last dance — each with its own text fields: the bride's name, the date, the address, the line you keep repeating. A character counter stops anything spilling over, and there's music if you want it.

The RSVP lives in the same invitation. You choose which questions go in the form — whether they're staying for the toast, for instance — and the answers arrive as an ordered list instead of forty messages buried under a meme. Nobody downloads an app or creates an account: they tap, answer, and get back on the bus. The invitation text can also be set up in seven languages if one of the fifteen is reading from Berlin.

Fifteen guests don't need fifteen invitations. They need one page, one link and a list that tells you who's coming.

Change the time after sending: the link stays the same

This is the part that saves the weekend. If the country house moves check-in, or the dress code becomes 'trainers, we're walking', you edit it and the same link shows the new version. No resending, no second print run. It is digital, so nothing gets printed or posted — if the bride's mum wants a copy for the fridge, send the link to everyone and print two. That's the honest split between digital invitations and paper ones. Pick a design, try the cover without paying and publish once the date is locked: 29.99 EUR, paid once, for the fifteen who say yes.