Digital Invitation for a Lisbon Bachelorette Party

Twelve messages in, nobody in the group still knows what the Lisbon bachelorette party costs. Someone has screenshotted a restaurant, someone else has found a flat in Alfama, and the price per head lives in a voice note from three days ago. That is the part a digital invitation sorts out in half an hour. You pick a design from the catalogue, fill in the date, the time, the address and what each person owes, and send it today with a link. No app, no printing, nothing to chase.

Call it a hen do or a bachelorette: what follows goes from the money to the link. What each person pays, what the invitation carries on one page, what happens when the restaurant moves your table to 9.30, and how the confirmations end up in a single list.

Lisbon bachelorette party: settle the price per person first

Before anyone books a table, write four numbers in a note: dinner, accommodation, transport, and what each person covers on her own. If dinner comes to 30 EUR a head, that figure has to live somewhere other than the group chat, because nobody scrolls back twelve days.

• Dinner, the flat and the shared taxi: one number each.
• The taxi home, the extra round, the museum ticket: paid by whoever wants them.
• A payment deadline in plain words: paid before the 10th.
• The name of whoever collects the money, so nobody transfers into the void.

A digital invitation holds the price, the time and the map in one link

Instead of splitting the plan across five messages, you share one link. Your friend opens it and sees the date, the exact time, the venue with its map and what she owes, all on the same page. With a mixed group that matters: the site runs in seven languages (Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German) and the invitation content can be set per language, so the friend flying in from Milan reads it in Italian.

You can edit it after sending, and the link stays the same. If the restaurant moves your table to 9.30, you change the time and everyone sees the new one. Dress code, map or the line on the cover: same link, no resend, no reprint. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in one list, with the questions you set: dinner yes or dinner no. One honest note: it does not send reminders to the people who have not replied, and it does not collect allergies or menu choices. That still takes a phone call.

A link that states the time, the price and who is coming saves more arguments than any group chat.

What the invitation costs next to the rest of the weekend

The invitation is 29.99 EUR, paid once, no subscription, and you share it with a link, a QR code or a message. Next to dinner for twelve, two nights in a flat and the taxis, it is the one line in the budget that does not move. If someone in the group wants paper, the sensible version is both: the link for everyone, a few printed copies for whoever will keep them. Set it up today, send it tonight, and let the link answer the questions.