Digital invitation price for a country-house bachelorette

Someone puts down the deposit on the country house, the group chat turns into a maths problem, and the same question comes up: what does the invitation cost, and who do I pay? The price of a digital invitation for a bachelorette weekend in a country house is €29.99, paid once. No subscription, no reprint when the owner moves check-in, no stamps. You can build it today from the catalogue, drop the link in the group tonight and let the confirmations land in one place.

€29.99 covers the invitation itself. The house, the shopping and the lift from the station are a separate conversation — and an easier one once everyone can see the address, the time and the plan on the same page.

What a digital invitation costs for a country-house bachelorette

There is one number and it doesn't move. An invitation costs €29.99, once, whether you are eight or fifteen. It doesn't change if the trip grows a day or if two people drop out. And because it's a web page rather than a PDF, there's no second print run when something changes: you edit, and the link stays exactly where it was.

• Digital invitation: €29.99, one payment. Nothing renews when the weekend ends.
• Same price for eight guests or fifteen. The link goes to the group either way.
• Try the cover free before you pay. Buying unlocks every scene in the invitation.
• Up to six of your own photos — the porch, the long table, last summer's group shot — with one marked as the cover and any of them replaceable later.

How much is a digital invitation when 15 of you split it

One transfer from whoever booked the house, with the amount written in the note, saves a queue of 'how much was mine again?' the night before. Fifteen people, one figure, one link. If you'd rather not front it yourself, send the request the same day the invitation goes out, while everyone is still replying.

Say what the money covers and what it doesn't in the same message. The deposit, the cleaning fee and the breakage fund are separate lines; the invitation is €29.99 and that's the end of it. Anyone who opens the link can already see the address, the entry time and the shape of the weekend, so what follows is a conversation about bread and ice, not about the bill.

Fifteen people, one link, one price: €29.99.

Digital invitations, 15 guests and one fridge: who brings what

You write the confirmation questions yourself, so you ask for what you actually need. The answers arrive inside the invitation, in one ordered list — not scattered across a thread of memes and voice notes. Beds, shopping and who's driving whom still get settled in the chat; what changes is that you can see who's in without scrolling back three days.

Changing the plan costs nothing extra

The owner moves check-in to 16:00. Open the editor, change the time, done. The link in the group is the same one and everyone sees the new version. Swap the placeholder cover for the real porch, fix the map, rewrite the dress-code line. Nothing is re-sent and nothing is reprinted.

Settle the split, send one link and let the confirmations come in while you're still arguing about who brings the cava. Build the invitation, try the cover for free and publish once the numbers are agreed — it takes an evening, not a week.