Hen do invites

The hen. And everyone who’s in.

One link for the bride’s friends, the sisters-in-law and the work wife. Everyone replies in one tap, so you know who’s in before you book anything.

YOU'RE INVITED TOJESS’S HENFRI 13 NOV6pm to 11.30pmKEMP TOWN,BRIGHTONBrighton BN2Reply by Fri 23 Oct

Asks the right questions.

Hens are a lot to organise. The invite takes the replies off your plate, so the group chat can get back to the playlist.

A name and one tap

Coming or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.

A note, just for you

Guests can leave a note only Jess sees. Other guests see a count, never who.

A nudge for the stragglers

One tap writes a friendly reminder for everyone still to reply.

Loud, proud, hers.

A chequerboard hen, a mirror-ball cowgirl hat under a Last rodeo banner, or her name billed as the headliner on a giant ticket, with Tour Dates in the gallery too. Change the words; the replies come built in.

Checkerboard HenChequerboard and zigzags on pink

Use Checkerboard Hen⁠

Last RodeoA mirror-ball cowgirl hat on pink

Use Last Rodeo⁠

Admit OneHer name billed on a giant ticket

Use Admit One⁠

An invite that never hits the bin.

  • No paper.No cards, no envelopes, no reprint when the time changes.
  • No postage.No stamps, no trip to the post box, no lost-in-the-post.
  • No printing.Nothing to print at home, no ink, no wasted test sheets.
  • No waste.Nothing left over for the recycling afterwards.

Sending a link still uses a little electricity, like any message, so we won’t call it carbon-free.

Three steps, then you’re done.

  1. Talk it through

    Say who it’s for, when and where, or type it. The invite fills in as you go.

  2. Share one link

    Send it to the family chat, the work group, or by text or email.

  3. Watch the list fill up

    Who’s coming, who can’t, and any notes for you, in one place.

Good questions

What maids of honour ask before the link goes in the group.

Can I keep it secret from the bride?

The invite only goes to the people you send the link to, and only you see who replied.

Can guests say which bits they can make?

They can add a note to their reply, like “Saturday only”, and only you see it.

Who sees the replies?

Only you see names and notes. Guests see how many are coming, never who.

Can I change the plan after sending it?

Yes. Edit the invite and the same link shows the new details.

Is it free?

Yes. Sending the invite and collecting replies is free.

Get the hens in.

One link in the group chat, and you know who’s in by the weekend.

Make a hen do invite
Make a hen do invite