Digital Invitation Price: Bachelorette Party in Porto

A screenshot of a Ribeira restaurant lands in the group chat, the date is set, and someone finally asks it out loud: what does this weekend cost each of us? Dinner has a price. The boat along the Douro has a price. Accommodation has a price. The invitation is the only line nobody has costed yet. A digital invitation for a bachelorette party in Porto costs 29.99 EUR, paid once, and you can pick a design, personalise it and send it today from the catalogue.

Here's what that price covers, why the city rather than the invitation is what empties wallets, and how fourteen people settle the bill without a spreadsheet.

How much does a digital invitation for a bachelorette party in Porto cost?

29.99 EUR, once. The price is per invitation, not per head, so it doesn't move when the group grows from nine to fourteen. Nothing renews the Monday after Porto. You can try the design free before paying: in test mode you edit the cover, and buying unlocks the full set of scenes. And because it's digital, there's no printing bill and no postage.

• One invitation, one price. Fourteen people on the link costs the same as four.
• Paid once. No monthly subscription left running the week after Porto.
• Free trial first: edit the cover in test mode and unlock every scene when you buy.
• No printing, no postage, so there's no second bill for cards and stamps.

Porto makes the weekend expensive, not the invitation

Saturday dinner in the Ribeira, a boat along the Douro, drinks in Galerias de Paris — those are the lines that move the group's budget, and two nights of accommodation for fourteen people is where most of it ends up. The invitation sits at the bottom of that same list, at a fixed price, and it's the only line that stays put once it's decided.

Most bachelorette weekends in Porto end up mixing nationalities too, with friends flying in from Lisbon, Madrid and London. That's where digital invitations earn their place: the site runs in 7 languages, including Portuguese, Spanish and English, and the invitation content itself can be set per language. They open in a browser, so nobody has to install an app to read the plan.

Who pays, who gets the link, and where the RSVPs land

Split 29.99 EUR between fourteen people and it's just over 2 EUR each — a decision you make in the same chat where you're arguing about the restaurant. One person pays and publishes, then shares a single link, a QR code or a message. If someone books a late flight and joins in April, you forward the same link: no second payment, nothing to reprint. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation on an ordered list, with the questions you've set yourself, so nobody has to chase replies in a thread that's already 200 messages long.

The weekend in Porto is where the money goes. The invitation is the one line that costs 29.99 EUR once and stays put.

The plan changes at 11 pm. The link stays the same.

Move dinner to 21:30, change the bar, fix the map or swap the dress code and the invitation updates in place — guests open the same link and read the current version, so the 'I didn't know it started at nine' message never gets sent. Add up to six of your own photos and music if you want. Keep it 100% digital: if one person wants a paper keepsake, print a couple of copies for them and keep the link for everyone else. Then pick a design, personalise it and publish your digital invitation for 29.99 EUR — one payment, no app for your guests, RSVPs straight from their phones.