Digital Invitation for a Seville Hen Party: €29.99

Twenty-two people in one WhatsApp group. Someone asks what time the boat leaves, someone else says dinner moved from Triana to Nervión, and the PDF you sent three weeks ago is now wrong in two places. A digital invitation for a hen party in Seville solves both: you edit it, the same link stays live, and you can build it today from the catalogue and send it before the group chat moves on.

Price: €29.99, paid once. No subscription, no charge per guest, so whether 14 or 22 people turn up to Sunday brunch, the invoice doesn't move. Here's what that money actually covers, and where a loose PDF starts to fall apart.

What a €29.99 digital invitation for a hen party in Seville includes

You pay once and the whole invitation unlocks: cover, date, place, RSVP. In free test mode you can only edit the cover, which is enough to see your names and the date in the real typeface before you decide anything. After payment, every scene is yours to fill in.

• One payment of €29.99 per invitation: no subscription and no fee per guest, so a late yes from a cousin costs you nothing.
• Buying unlocks all the scenes (cover, date, place, RSVP), not just the cover you can edit for free in test mode.
• No paper and no shipping. If someone wants a printed keepsake, send the link to everyone and print a couple of copies yourself.
• The link opens in any browser on a phone, tablet or laptop. Nobody installs an app, so it works the same for the friend flying in from Madrid and the one who lives off the Alameda.

Digital invitations vs a PDF: what breaks on a Seville hen weekend

A PDF is a photograph of a plan that is about to change. Hen parties move: dinner shifts from Triana to Nervión, the boat leaves an hour earlier, the rooftop gets swapped for a bar with more shade. Edit the invitation and the link stays the same. With a PDF you resend the file and hope nobody opens the old one.

Replies are the other half of the problem. With a PDF you end up counting thirty separate "I'm in" messages by hand. Here the confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list, with the questions you set. And because it opens in any browser, the friend arriving from Madrid and the one who lives by the Alameda see exactly the same page.

The plan will change. The link doesn't have to.

When a digital invitation is the sensible call

If there are more than eight of you and you're juggling a date, a time and a meeting point, one link replaces sixty crossed messages. If people are coming from outside Seville, that link carries the address and the map without anyone installing an app. And if the whole thing is last-minute, which most hen parties are, changing the hour, the place or the dress code costs you nothing.

How to create your digital invitation and try it free

Pick a design from the collection, filtering by style, and edit the cover in test mode before paying. In the browser editor every detail has its own field — label, names, date, wording, place — with a character counter and a preview that updates without reloading. You can add up to six of your own photos, choose which one is the cover and swap any of them later; they frame themselves. The scenes run in sequence and you write them: if your plan is rebujito on a rooftop in the centre, that's the line that matters, not a generic template one. There's music when the invitation opens, and the texts can be set in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese or German for guests who don't read Spanish.

If you already have a date and a place, you can have the invitation live today and see the cover working before you pay anything. For €29.99 once, your hen party in Seville gets its own link, confirmations in one list and changes that don't need a single re-send.