Digital invitation for a paddleboarding hen party: 29.99 EUR

Someone drops a voice note in the group chat: 'So are we doing the paddle thing or not?' Eight people, four opinions, and one friend who has already bought a board cover. A digital invitation for a paddleboarding hen party settles that in a single link — pick a design, fill in the beach, the time and what to wear, and send it today for 29.99 EUR.

Here's what the 29.99 EUR actually buys, what you stop spending on paper, and how to word the three things people always ask: where do we meet, what do I wear, and who is carrying the boards.

How much a digital invitation for a paddleboarding hen party costs

One payment of 29.99 EUR per invitation. No subscription and no monthly fee, so the budget stops moving as the date gets closer. What you get is a web page for your event — not a PDF, not an image — that opens from a link, a QR code or a message. Guests install nothing. You can try a design for free, edit the cover before paying, and buying unlocks all the scenes.

• One payment of 29.99 EUR per invitation, with no subscription behind it.
• A web page for the event, opened from a link or a QR code: no app, no download.
• Free trial of any design; paying unlocks every scene of the invitation.
• Up to six of your own photos, music, and RSVP questions you set yourself.

Digital invitations vs paper: what you stop paying for

Envelopes, stamps, and the Thursday-night run to the print shop. Nothing gets posted, so nothing is lost in a hallway or turns up after the hen do. If the tide moves your slot from 10:00 to 12:00, or you switch to the other end of the promenade, you edit it and the link stays as it was. No corrections to send out, no second round of messages.

The invitation content can be set in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German. Useful when the group includes someone who moved abroad, or a friend who reads faster in Italian than in English.

The invitation has one job: answer when, where and what do I wear before anyone has to ask.

What to write: dress code, meeting time and who carries the boards

Use the text fields for a headline and one honest line. 'Swimsuit, wetsuit boots, dry T-shirt, sunscreen' gets read in a way a three-minute voice note doesn't. Put the meeting point with a map and the exact time in the same scene, so nobody waits at the wrong end of the beach. Then a short gear note: who brings the boards, who brings the water container, who stays with the bags on the sand.

Replies land in a list, not in the group chat

Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, and you set the questions in the RSVP form to whatever you need for the day. Ask for a reply-by date in the form and you won't spend the week before chasing people on WhatsApp.

One honest limit: it's digital, so every guest needs a phone, tablet or laptop with a connection to open it and reply. If somebody will keep the invitation as a keepsake, do both — the link for the group, and a few printed copies of your own for whoever wants one. Pick a design, try it free, and publish once the plan is settled. Change the time, the beach or the gear list afterwards and the link updates itself, with nothing to re-send.