Ask to meet her friends first on Snapchat without looking scared

If she's the one suggesting a group hangout, she's either uncomfortable with one-on-one yet or she prefers group time upfront. Either way, she's making it easy. The signal here is not rejection. It's actually a green light to show up, be social, and let her see you around other people. Where people mess up is treating the group setting like they owe her something extra to prove themselves, or acting like it's a test they need to pass. It's just time together in a different format. Go, be normal, have fun with the group. If there's chemistry, she'll notice it in a room full of people just fine.

The move here is to anchor the invite to something real and specific, not to the idea of meeting her friends. Mention an actual event, party, bar night, or group activity you're already doing or planning. Then add her in as the person you want there, not as the person who comes with a friends requirement. 'A few of us are getting drinks Thursday, you should come' works way better than 'I want to meet your friends.' The second one makes you sound nervous. The first one sounds like you have a life and you want to share it with her. That's the difference.

Bring up the group plan while the conversation is still warm, not three days into a lull. Snap her while you're actually planning the thing, not later when you're asking to add her retroactively. Give her 24 to 48 hours to respond before you follow up. If she doesn't bite, don't circle back to the same idea. Either ask her to do something one-on-one instead, or let it rest for a week and try a different event. If she ghosts twice on group plans, she's not that interested and repeating the same ask just looks stuck.