Digital Invitation for Your Leaving-City Farewell Party

The date is set: the van loads on Saturday the 14th, so the leaving-city party can't be the last night in the flat, with half the rooms in boxes and half your friends already booked on a train. A digital invitation for a leaving-city party fixes that in one link. Pick a design from the catalogue, write it and send it the same day you settle on a date — before the removals company has even confirmed.

Guests open it in a browser, no app to install, and answer with two taps. It's one payment of 29,99 EUR, no subscription, and nothing gets posted to the address you're about to give up. If the date moves, you edit it and the link stays the same.

Digital invitation: send it before the moving van arrives

Fix the party a week before the move, never the night before. If the van loads on the 14th, the party goes on the 6th or the 7th — a week where you still have plates, a sofa and some energy left. Publish the link the moment you have a date and a place. Every field stays editable afterwards: date, time, address, the line at the top. Nobody needs to be told twice, because the link they already have shows the new version.

• Set the date about a week before the van, never the night before.
• Put the address and the map inside the invitation, not in a separate message.
• Send the link the day you close the date, while you still see everyone at work.
• Tape one QR code to the office fridge: it reaches more people than forty cards handed out in a week when you're barely in the building.

The label: name the city, not just your name

A line like "Last orders in this city" explains the party in three words. Your name on its own says nothing to the person who only knows you from two coffees. Use the label field for the idea, the names field for who's hosting, and the date, phrase and place fields for the rest. Each one has a character counter, so nothing gets cut off when the invitation goes live.

Keep it short. "See you on the other side of the map" reads in one glance on a phone. Four lines of text get skipped.

A leaving-city party asks two things of the invitation: a date that isn't the last night, and a link that can still change.

Photos: the living room with boxes, not the skyline

You can add up to 6 photos of your own — a cover and decorative ones — and they frame themselves, no cropping by hand. The cover that works is the half-empty living room with two boxes and an open bottle. Everyone already has the skyline in their camera roll. If the move empties the flat before the party, swap any photo, cover included, and the link doesn't change.

RSVPs that arrive inside the invitation

Confirmations land in one ordered list inside the invitation itself, so you're not digging yeses out of three message threads and a note on the door. Set the questions you actually need: long dinner, last dance, or both. Guests answer from their phone without installing anything.

If this is the last party you throw in this city, don't leave it depending on an envelope that ends up at the bottom of a box, or on an address you're about to leave behind. Create your digital invitation, try it free in preview mode and publish the link the day you close the date.