Why not a form or a calendar invite?
A calendar invite tells people when. A form collects names. Neither tells the story of the event or looks like something you would want a client to receive. This is one page that does all three: the invitation, the details and the replies, on your own address if you like.
What goes on an event page
- The event name and who is hosting it.
- The date, the time and the venue with a map and travel notes.
- The agenda or running order.
- Dress code and whether partners are invited.
- Accessibility and parking information.
- A reply-by date and a contact for questions.
Replies the venue can use
Ask for a yes or no, dietary requirements, accessibility needs, and any question that matters to you: which session, a table preference, a plus-one's name. Export everything as a spreadsheet for the caterer and the badges.
Personalised links for a guest list
Import your guest list from a spreadsheet and every guest gets their own link with their name on it. You see who has replied and who has not, and you can copy a link to send it again to the ones who have not.
Your domain
Connect a domain you already own, such as party.yourcompany.com, from the dashboard. No extra charge.
What it costs
£40 one-off, VAT included, for any number of guests, live for a year. That is the launch offer; the usual price is £59. Nothing to pay until you send it. Stripe emails a VAT receipt.
Good questions
- Can we put it on our company domain?
- Yes. Connect a subdomain you own from the dashboard, with step-by-step DNS instructions.
- Can we export the replies?
- Yes. Download every reply with its answers as a spreadsheet at any time.
- Can several people manage it?
- Yes. Add colleagues as editors; they sign in with their own email.
- Is there a VAT receipt?
- Yes. Payment goes through Stripe, which emails a receipt with VAT shown.
Make yours this evening.
Preview it on your phone. Pay once when it’s right.