Throw the party. Skip the panic.
Bash Supply turns a vague idea into a running order: a planning checklist, a food plan that holds for three hours, drinks that pour themselves, and the kit that makes it happen.
Three things kill a party. All three are fixable before anyone arrives.
A running order, not a to-do list
Every plan is timed backwards from the moment the first guest knocks, so you already know what happens at each hour instead of improvising.
- What to buy on day −7, −2 and the morning of
- What goes in the oven, and when
- The twenty-minute reset before doors open
Games that work for six and sixty
Built for the party where kids, teenagers and grandparents share one garden. Sorted by space needed, with rules short enough to shout across a lawn.
Cheap where nobody looks
Spend on the two things guests actually notice. Save on the rest, without the landfill guilt or the flimsy cutlery.
Five planning tracks. Start with whichever one is keeping you up.
Checklists and timelines
The planning checklist, printable, split by guest count from ten to sixty plus.
Themes and styling
Ten trend guides on what people are throwing right now, from micro-festivals to gothic masquerade.
Food and buffets
Finger food buffets built around oven slots, with quantities per head.
Drinks at volume
Batch recipes sized to a tap dispenser, with the ice maths that stops it watering down.
Games and sound
Mixed-age games, plus a music setup that survives a full night outdoors.
Built from the questions hosts keep asking.
Most party advice online is pictures. What is missing is the arithmetic: pieces per person, litres per hour, and what time the oven needs to be free. Bash Supply keeps that arithmetic in one place, written to be used on the day rather than admired in a feed.
Party in two weeks and nothing booked?
Send the date, the guest count and the space. You get a plan back with a shopping list and a timeline.