Digital invitation cost for a hen party brunch

Fourteen people, one long table on a Sunday, and a group chat that has been "about to confirm" since Tuesday. The restaurant wants a number by Thursday and a deposit per head before that. This is the point where you work out how much a digital invitation for a hen party brunch costs — and, right next to it, what the brunch costs while everybody waits.

You can build one from the catalogue today and send the link the same afternoon. It does not book the table for you. What it does is give you a number you can read in five seconds, which is the thing the restaurant keeps asking for.

A hen brunch is billed per head, not per promise

The menu is priced per person, and so is the deposit. Neither of those moves because the group chat sounds excited. Before you look at a single design, get four numbers from the restaurant in writing, because they decide the real cost of the morning.

• Price per head and what the drink includes. A set menu with cava is a different total to the same menu without it.
• The deposit, and the day it stops being refundable.
• The number the kitchen needs, and how many days before the brunch they need it.
• Who covers the gap if two people drop out on Friday night.

How much a digital invitation for a hen party brunch costs

29.99 EUR, one payment. No subscription, no monthly fee, and nothing extra the next time you move the brunch from 11:00 to 12:30. You can test the design first for free: edit the cover with the real names, the real date and the real address and see how it looks. Buying unlocks every scene in the invitation, and the content can be set per language — the site runs in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German.

Nothing physical lands on the bill. No printing, no postage, no envelopes to redo. You share a link, a QR code or a message, and guests open it in the browser on their phone without installing anything. Up to six of your own photos are included, cover photo among them, and they frame themselves. If the bride's mother wants something to hold, the sensible version is both: the link for everyone, a handful of printed copies for whoever keeps things.

The brunch rarely falls apart over the menu. It falls apart because nobody has the final number.

Before Thursday: digital invitations keep the deadline and the list together

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation itself, in one ordered list, so at noon on Thursday you count 14 or 11 without scrolling back through messages. You set the RSVP questions yourself — ask for each guest's full name instead of reading "coming with two" in the chat. Pick a design, write the deadline in the editor, test it free with the real names and publish it before Thursday: the table stops depending on a chat and starts depending on a number.