Digital Invitation Price for a Hen Party in Lisbon

Friday, 11pm, the hen do group chat: eleven people, four cities, one question — what's the plan, and who's actually coming? You've had the Lisbon dates in the diary for weeks. What you don't have is a straight answer on the price of a digital invitation for a hen party in Lisbon, or a way to stop counting yeses between messages. Both are simpler than the group chat makes them look: pick a design, build it and send it today.

The short version: one digital invitation costs €29.99, paid once. It's a web page for your weekend, not a PDF, and it holds the dates, the photos, the map and the RSVPs in one place. What follows is what's inside, what isn't, and how the cost splits once the whole group is on it.

Inside the €29.99 digital invitation

The invitation is its own page with its own link. You drop it into the group chat you're already using, or hand out a QR, and nobody installs anything: guests open it in a browser on their phone and reply from there. In the editor you fill in one field per detail — the short label on the cover, the date, the place, the line you'd actually say out loud. Up to six of your own photos go in, one for the cover and the rest decorative, and they frame themselves. Add music, set the RSVP questions, hit publish. In trial mode you edit the cover for free; buying unlocks the rest of the scenes.

• Up to six of your own photos — one cover, the rest decorative — plus music and every chained scene in the design you picked.
• RSVPs that arrive as one ordered list inside the invitation; you set the questions, so you're not counting 'I'm in' between Saturday night messages.
• Trial mode: edit the cover free. Buying unlocks the other scenes.
• Works in any browser on a phone, tablet or laptop. No app, no download.

How much does a digital invitation for a hen party in Lisbon cost?

€29.99, paid once. No Bronze, Silver or Gold packages, no subscription, whether you send it to four people or twenty. The price doesn't change because you sent it round the whole group, and it doesn't change the third time you tweak the wording.

What moves the budget is everything around the invitation: the Friday table, the Saturday activity, the Sunday brunch, the taxis back. Write those numbers in a separate note, because the invitation is €29.99 and the weekend isn't. Digital invitations sit at the bottom of that list. And if someone wants something to keep, the sensible mix is the link for everyone plus a few prints you order yourself for whoever will frame theirs.

The invitation is not the expense. Chasing fourteen people for a yes or a no, one message at a time, is.

Splitting the €29.99 across the group

Divide it and the number stops being a discussion: ten people, under €3 each; fifteen, under €2 each. It's the part of the weekend that weighs least. What does weigh is how many moments you pack into the trip — welcome dinner, day plan, farewell brunch, the ride home.

Two things make this work for a Lisbon hen weekend. First, hen dos pull people in from different cities, and one page with a link and a QR keeps the date, the time, the meeting point and the dress code in the same place instead of spread over four threads. Second, the restaurant only has a table at 21:30 instead of 21:00, or the meeting point moves from the miradouro to the tram stop: you edit the scene, publish, and the link stays exactly the same. Nobody has to be re-sent anything, and guests see the updated version every time they open it. The site runs in seven languages — Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese and German — and the invitation content can be set per language, which matters if half the group is flying in.

With the date, the time and the photos in place, that's everything a digital invitation needs. Pick a design, try it free, publish, and send one link for the whole hen weekend in Lisbon. The group stops asking what time it was, and you stop answering the same question fifteen times.