Seine bachelorette boat invitations: name the dock first

At 19:40 on a Friday, four women are standing under the Pont des Arts typing "Seine dock" into their phones. The bachelorette boat is moored two bridges downstream. One of them is on a call with the bride's sister, the group chat is on fire, and the boat leaves in twenty minutes without them.

That is not bad luck. It is an invitation that named the river and forgot the quay. A hen do on the Seine is a timetable with a party attached, and the invitation is the timetable.

Seine bachelorette boat invitations: the dock goes before the boat name

Guests don't read an invitation like a document. They read it like a departure board: find the place, copy it into the phone, stop reading. So give them something they can copy.

• The quay exactly as it appears on the ticket — Quai de la Bourdonnais, Port de Solférino — never "the Seine dock". The wrong search lands them at the wrong bridge.
• Boarding and departure in the same block: "boarding 20:00 / departure 20:30". Anyone skimming needs both numbers side by side, not one on the cover and one in a stray sentence.
• A map link or the full address in the location field. Three good lines save twenty messages at 19:40.
• The dress code in one line: deck, wind, shoes. Stilettos on a wet boat deck are paid for in blisters.

20:00 is boarding time, not party time

The boat does not wait for the last guest who read 20:00 and heard "the music starts". Boarding works like a flight: it is a deadline, not an opening. Say it once, in the same breath as the time itself.

Add one short line about what happens after — dinner on land, drinks near the quay, back to the same dock — so nobody builds their night around a guess. Mention the deck too. Wind over water is colder than the street you left, and a wrap in the bag beats a jacket forgotten in the hotel.

Name the quay, split boarding from departure, and send one link you can still edit at 18:00 if the boat moves.

One link, open in the browser, no app to install

The invitation is a page for your event, not a PDF or a picture. You share a link, a QR code or a message. Guests open it in the browser on their phone and confirm from there — no app, no download, no account. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, so you stop chasing "I'm in" through the group chat the week of the boat. The form questions are yours to set: name, plus one, the song you want on deck.

Six photos and one cover: the deck before you board

You can upload up to six of your own photos — one cover, the rest decorative — and each one frames itself, so nothing needs cropping by hand. Mark which photo is the cover and swap it later if the group shot came out badly lit. The invitation runs as chained scenes, each with its own text and photos, so the story goes from the first message to the last dance.

Before you book the boat, finish the invitation: quay, boarding time, and a link that updates itself when something moves. A Send The Joy digital invitation costs 29.99 EUR, publishes as a page of your own, and shows the confirmations arriving inside it.