Planning Guides
Contact
How to contact Party Whammy with questions, corrections, safety concerns, and party-topic suggestions.
Contact Party WhammyDecision First
Send the context that changes the answer
Choose whether you are asking about a guide, reporting a correction or safety concern, or suggesting a missing topic, then include only the details needed to act.
Helpful Details
Details that make a message useful
Read the policy in the order it answers the visitor’s practical question.
Name the page
Include the guide title or URL so we know exactly what you are asking about.
Ask one clear question
A focused question is easier to answer than a long message with several unrelated issues.
Skip private details
Party questions rarely need sensitive personal information, so keep the message practical and general.
Use the contact form when a Party Whammy guide leaves a practical question unanswered, contains an error, raises a safety concern, or misses a party topic you expected to find. The most useful message gives the team enough context to understand the decision without asking you to disclose private family information. You do not need to know the name of a party-planning rule or explain the whole event.
Ask about a guide
Start with the guide title or its URL. Then ask the one question that would change what you do next. Add only details that affect the answer, such as the children’s approximate ages, guest count, indoor or outdoor setting, timing, food restriction, mobility need, or the amount of adult help available. “How can I serve this at a park with no electricity?” is easier to act on than a long description of every party detail.
Report an error or safety concern
Identify the exact page and the sentence, card, link, or instruction that needs attention. Explain what appears wrong, outdated, unclear, or unsafe. Food handling, allergies, water activities, supervision, accessibility, and emergency guidance deserve especially concrete notes. If a recommendation depends on a local rule or a changing product detail, say that too. A correction that points to the affected claim can be checked without guessing what you meant.
Suggest a missing topic
Tell us what you searched for, what kind of party you were planning, and what decision you still could not make. A useful topic suggestion names the gap: choosing a start time for a mixed-age sleepover, handling a venue’s food restriction, or planning a quiet activity for a guest who needs a lower-sensory option. Suggestions are more helpful when they describe the job rather than a broad keyword.
Keep the message private and practical
Leave out names, addresses, phone numbers, medical records, school details, photographs of children, and anything else that is not needed to understand the planning question. Messages are used to respond, investigate corrections, and improve the site; they are not published as personal correspondence or sold. For questions about how the site handles information, read the Privacy Policy. To understand how recommendations are developed, see the Editorial Policy.
Prepare a Useful Message
Include the smallest set of details that lets Party Whammy understand and act on your note.
Site Pages
Understand the site before you write
Use these pages to understand the site and see the next step.
Questions About Contacting Party Whammy
What should I include in a message?
Name the guide or URL, ask one clear question, and include only the guest, setting, timing, or food context needed to understand it.
Can I report a correction?
Yes. Name the page and the specific claim or line that is wrong, outdated, unclear, or unsafe.
Can I suggest a new topic?
Yes. Topic suggestions show which party-planning questions the current library has not answered.
Should I send private information?
No. Keep the message practical and general; party-planning questions do not need sensitive personal details.
Will my message be published?
No. Messages are used to respond, check corrections, and improve the site rather than publish personal correspondence.