Network marketing invitation messages: 15 texts for product nights and online classes

Hey, I am hosting a small product night at my place on {{day}} at seven. You can try things hands on and ask me anything. Want to come? A no is fine too.

When to send: Five to seven days before the event.

Why it works: It names the day and time, says what happens, and lets them decline.

A new range just launched and I am showing it to a few friends on {{date}}. Come and tell me honestly what you think. There is coffee, and nobody has to buy anything.

When to send: About a week before a launch showing.

Why it works: The honest opinion is the ask, and 'nobody has to buy' is stated up front.

Hi {{name}}, I will have sample cups out in my kitchen on {{day}} afternoon. Pop in for ten minutes or stay an hour. You do not have to buy anything.

When to send: When you invite people to a drop in sampling.

Why it works: Drop in timing is easy to say yes to.

Hi, I am running a free half hour class online on {{day}}. You will see how a few products are used and can ask questions in the chat. Link: {{link}}

When to send: When you invite someone to a live online class.

Why it works: It says exactly how long it takes and what they will see.

Since you live too far for my product night, I am streaming part of it live. Join for fifteen minutes or watch the replay later. Link: {{link}}

When to send: For friends and customers in another town.

Why it works: It turns distance into an invitation instead of a missed one.

A reminder that product night is this {{day}} at seven at my place. If you would rather not come, tell me and there are no hard feelings, I will just count the chairs.

When to send: Two days before the event.

Why it works: A reminder that also lets them back out kindly.

See you tonight. The address is {{address}}. If you drive, I will tell you where to park. Text me when you are outside if you cannot find the door.

When to send: The morning of the event.

Why it works: The address, parking and a fallback in one message.

We start at {{time}} tonight and the link is in the event page. If your connection acts up, message me and I will catch you up afterwards.

When to send: Early afternoon on the day.

Why it works: It handles the usual online problem before it happens.

Of course, {{name}}, bring someone along. Just tell me their first name so I have a seat and a sample ready. I only have eight chairs, so let me know soon.

When to send: When a guest asks to bring someone.

Why it works: A warm yes with one practical limit, which is true and not pressure.

Good question, {{name}}. Nothing is required. You can look, try and leave, or order if something catches your eye. There will be a price list on the table, and that is all.

When to send: When someone is nervous about being pushed.

Why it works: It answers the real worry before they have to say it.

Thanks, a maybe is a fine answer. Tell me by {{day}} if it turns into a yes, so I can get the snacks right.

When to send: When they reply with 'maybe' or 'I will try'.

Why it works: It gives a practical reason for a deadline, not a pressure one.

Thank you for coming tonight, {{name}}. It meant a lot to have you there. Tell me which product stuck with you most and I will send details whenever suits you.

When to send: The same evening or the next morning.

Why it works: Gratitude first, then one easy question.

Thanks again for last night. Here is the list of what you tried, with prices: {{link}}. Take your time, and ask if anything is unclear.

When to send: The day after, if they showed interest in something.

Why it works: They get the facts in writing and control of the pace.

We missed you at product night, {{name}}. I hope all is well. I can send photos of what we covered, or run a smaller version for you over coffee, if that sounds good.

When to send: The morning after, to anyone who said yes and did not come.

Why it works: It cares first and offers two small ways to catch up.

Sorry you could not join the class. The replay is here: {{link}}. It runs half an hour, and you can skip to whatever interests you.

When to send: The evening after an online class.

Why it works: The replay is a gift, with no strings.