Digital invitation for a hen party cheese tasting

It's the week before the hen do and the group chat has eighty messages: who's driving, who doesn't eat blue cheese, what time the tasting starts. A digital invitation for a hen party cheese tasting (or a bachelorette, if that's what you call it) answers all of it in one link. Pick a design from the collection, try the cover for free, and send it today. Your guests open it in a browser; no app to install.

Below: what to write in the tasting scene, how many cheeses and wines your group really needs, and where the confirmations land. Everything is editable from a browser, the preview updates as you type, and your guests read the finished invitation on their phones without installing anything.

A digital invitation for a hen party cheese tasting holds the pairings and the allergy note

The tasting scene is text, one field per line, so be specific. Write the pairings in plain words: Comté with a Jura white, Cabrales with Pedro Ximénez. Then a line every guest reads: lactose or gluten intolerance, tell us before 10 May. That note isn't a field on your RSVP form; it's a sentence in the scene, where it can't be missed. Keep an eye on the character counter so the pairing line doesn't run off the screen, and check the preview before you publish.

• Exact time and address, with a map link: Carrer de la Princesa, 20, Barcelona, one tap to Google Maps.
• The cheeses, each one next to its wine, in the order you'll taste them.
• The allergy note, with the date you need to hear from everyone.
• The RSVP link, with the questions you want answered.

Choose the cheeses and wines for your group, not for the trend

Eight of you? Four cheeses and four wines is plenty: a clean plate and room to talk beats a long row of labels. Fifteen? Six cheeses and three wines, poured once each, so nothing repeats. In Barcelona, a board with Garrotxa, Mató, Tupí and a blue from the Cerdanya covers fresh, soft, aged and sharp.

Ask the cheese shop two things when you order: whether they discount by volume, and whether they cut the wedges to order that morning. For the wine, find a shop that sells by the glass or gives advice on pairings. A dry white, a young red and a fortified wine will carry almost any cheese on the board. Serve the light ones first, keep the blue for the end, and save the sweet wine for the last bite.

Put the pairings and the allergy note where everyone reads them, and keep the questions in the invitation instead of the group chat.

The best digital invitations for a hen party cheese tasting are the ones you can still edit

The address changes, the tasting moves to 8pm, someone asks about the dress code: you edit it and the same link shows the new version. Nothing is reprinted, nobody gets a second message. Create your digital invitation at Send The Joy, share the link, and put the cheese out an hour before everyone arrives.