Digital Invitation Price for a 15-Guest Hen Party

Fifteen people, one hen party, and a group chat where four possible dates have already died. Fifteen is the awkward size: too many for a screenshot, too few to justify a print run. You want the details out today, without chasing replies for a week. A digital invitation covers that: pick a design from the catalogue, personalise it in the browser, hit publish and it's out the same day, with the confirmations arriving in a single list. Here's the digital invitation price for a 15-person bachelorette party, and how to split it so nobody overpays.

Before you send anything, you need one number everyone can agree on. So do the maths first, then look at what the €29.99 actually buys.

How much does a digital invitation cost for 15 people?

The price is €29.99 per invitation. One payment, no subscription, no monthly fee, and nothing added per guest. Fifteen people open the same link — phone, tablet or laptop, any browser, nothing to download — and reply from there. Printing and postage never enter the maths because there aren't any, and the price doesn't change with the number of guests.

• A single payment of €29.99 covers the whole invitation, not each guest.
• Split 15 ways: €29.99 ÷ 15 works out at under €2 a head.
• Everyone gets the same link and replies in the browser; no app to install.
• No paper, no stamps, nothing added at checkout.

What you get for €29.99: a digital invitation, not a PDF

You're buying a web page for the party, not a file to send. The invitation is built from scenes that run one after another, and you fill them with your own words: names, date, place, dress code, the joke only this group gets. Add up to six of your own photos — one as the cover, the rest as decoration, framed for you — plus music and your own RSVP questions.

All of it is edited in Joy Studio, in your browser, with nothing to install. And when plans shift — a different bar, an earlier start, a change of dress code — you edit it and the same link shows the new version to all fifteen. No reprints, no second round of messages, no 'ignore the last one' the night before.

Three ways a hen party for 15 ends up costing more

Ordering printed cards 'just in case' and then changing the plan is the classic one. If you want paper, keep it to a copy or two for whoever will actually keep them, and send the link to everyone else. Paying for a separate tool to collect RSVPs is pointless when the invitation already gathers them in one list. And leaving the €2 split for later is how the person who paid ends up feeling awkward about asking; settle it before anyone starts personalising.

You pay once, edit whenever you like, and the link never changes.

How to split €29.99 between 15 without anyone overpaying

One person pays the €29.99 and the rest send €2 by transfer or whatever you normally use. The invitation doesn't take or divide money — it holds the details and collects the replies. Agree the split before you personalise anything: €30 covers it, and nobody has to ask twice. Most digital invitations work the same way: one price, one link. If someone wants something on paper, print a copy for them and send the link to everyone else. Then publish: the confirmations arrive inside the invitation, in an ordered list, instead of scattered across the chat.