Online RSVP

Collect your wedding replies in one place

Chasing replies is the part of planning nobody warns you about. Here every guest gets a personal code, answers on their phone in under a minute, and lands in a single list you can actually read – including the answers to the questions you asked yourself.

One list instead of a spreadsheet Guests answer on their phone Private, behind a personal code
Illustration of an online wedding RSVP with replies collected in one list Guests answer on their phone GDPR compliant
From invitation to answer

How a reply reaches you

Three steps, and two of them are your guest's. A reply that never arrives is almost always a step someone gave up on – not a setting you forgot.

01

The invitation goes out

Every guest gets their own code – by email, or printed on the card as a QR code for the ones who do not read email.

02

Your guest answers on their phone

They open the page with their code and answer. No app to install, no account to create, no password to forget.

03

The reply lands in your list

You see it straight away, and you get told about it as often as you want to hear: immediately, once a day, or once a week.

Building and designing your page costs nothing. Sending invitations and collecting replies is part of a package.

Your questions

Ask what you actually need to know

The form is yours to build. Add short answers, longer ones, numbers, single choice or checkboxes – as many as you need. These are the ones couples ask most.

Coming or not

The one question everything else hangs on, as a simple choice your guests cannot misread.

Food and allergies

Offer the menu as a choice, and leave room for the allergies you would rather hear about now than on the day.

How many are coming

A number field for partners and children. Mark it as the headcount and the seating plan will use it.

Staying over

Who needs a room, who is driving home, who has already booked something themselves.

Getting there

Shuttle, own car, station pickup – a checkbox each, so you can count them without a phone call.

Anything else

A free text box for the song request, the toast they want to give, or the thing you did not think to ask.

Where the answers land

One list, and the seating plan reads it

Replies are only useful once they are somewhere you can act on them. Everything arrives in the same place, and the parts that matter to other tools are handed over automatically.

Everything in one list

  • How many have said yes, and how many seats that adds up to
  • Who has not answered yet – the list you actually need three weeks out
  • Every answer to your own questions, next to the name it belongs to
  • A guest who changes their mind corrects it with the same code, and the list follows

No second spreadsheet, and no version of the truth that lives in someone's inbox.

Straight into the seating plan

  • Mark one question as the headcount and the seating plan counts with it
  • The hall plan as a PDF, once the tables are arranged
  • Place cards and a caterer summary as PDFs, ready to hand over

The people who need your numbers rarely want a login – they want a page they can print.

Private by default

A guest list is personal data, and it is treated that way

Names, addresses, allergies and who is sleeping where: your guests hand you more than they realise. None of it is public here.

Behind a personal code The page is not open to anyone who guesses the address – each guest reaches it with their own code.
GDPR compliant Your guests' data is yours and theirs, and it is not passed on or sold to anyone.
Hosted in the EU The pages and the replies sit on servers in the European Union.
You choose when you hear Notifications immediately, daily or weekly – or off entirely while you get on with something else.
Questions

Frequently asked questions

No. They open the page with the code from their invitation and answer there. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for – which matters most for the guests who are least likely to bother.

Yes, and that is the point. You build the form yourself from short text, long text, email, number, single choice and checkbox fields, so it asks what your wedding needs rather than what a template assumed.

Yes. They open the page again with the same code and correct it. Your list shows the current answer, so a change of plan three weeks out does not mean a phone call.

You are notified – immediately, once a day or once a week, whichever you choose. In the last few weeks a daily digest is usually enough; earlier on, weekly keeps it quiet.

Yes, if you want it to. Mark the question that asks how many people are coming as the headcount, and the seating plan counts with that number instead of making you retype it.

No. It sits behind a personal invite code, so the guest list, the answers and the details of the day are not readable by anyone who happens to find the address.

Ready to stop chasing replies?

Build your page for free, see how the RSVP looks to a guest, and decide later whether to send.

Start for free

Free to build and design – you pay once, when you send.