Know exactly how many people are coming
Create a free RSVP page for your party, share one link, and watch replies land live - with plus-ones counted, so your headcount is actually right.
Free to start. No account required.
Plus-ones and children are counted as people, not as replies, so the number you cater for is the number that turns up.
Create an RSVP link in about a minute
- 01
Create a party
Give it a name. That is the whole setup - no account, no template to pick, no wizard.
- 02
Add your guests
Type them in, paste a list, or send people a join link and let them add themselves.
- 03
Share the link
Anyone can open it on any device. It updates live for everyone watching, including on a TV.
What your page does once the link is out
Six things that decide whether the number on your screen is the number that turns up.
Answers come with a number, not just a name
Every reply carries how many people arrive under it. One for someone coming alone, two for a couple, five for a family with the grandparents. The total on your page is people, not replies.
That is the number your caterer, your venue and your seating plan all need, and it is the one number a list of names cannot give you. Ask for it in the reply and you never have to work it out afterwards.
Ask the things you would otherwise have to text everyone about
Add your own questions to the reply form: dietary requirements, which session they are coming to, what they are bringing, whether they need a lift. Short answers, or a set of choices you write yourself.
They are answered at the same moment as the yes or no, which is the only moment you reliably have someone's attention. Chasing the same information separately, a week later, is how it ends up in four different message threads.
See who still owes you an answer
The awaiting list is everyone you added who has not replied yet, kept separate from the people who have. That is the list you actually work from in the last week - not the full guest list, and not your memory of who you think you spoke to at the school gate.
It updates itself while you are looking at it
Replies land on the page as they happen, for you and for anyone else holding the link. No refreshing, no export, no wondering whether the number in front of you is this morning's. Leave it open on a laptop the night before and watch the last few come in.
A page that looks like your party, not like our software
Pick a theme, or set the accent, the background and the text yourself. Add your own photograph as the background and your own logo at the top. What your guests open should look like it came from you.
Everything a guest needs is on that one page: when, where, the three buttons, and their own answer if they want to change it later.
One link, however you want to send it
Send the link, or print the QR code onto an invitation, or embed the page in a site you already have. The link stays the same, so a change of time or address reaches everyone who has it - including the people holding a card you posted three weeks ago.
If somebody else is running the party with you, hand them an editing link and they get the same page you do, without needing an account of their own.
A free RSVP website for the party you are actually throwing
Each of these is a full walkthrough for that situation: different default questions, different timing, a different headcount problem. Not a rewritten homepage with the noun swapped.
RSVP for a Canva invitation
Canva makes the invitation but cannot receive a reply. Add one link and it can.
See the walkthrough →Baby shower RSVP website
Meal choices, dietary needs, the registry link and a co-host who can see the list.
See the walkthrough →RSVP tracker
See who has not replied yet, and a headcount that counts people rather than replies.
See the walkthrough →Birthday party RSVP website
Ask the one question no other RSVP tool asks: are you staying, or dropping off?
See the walkthrough →Questions people ask before they send the link
Open the create page, give the party a name and a date, and you have a link you can send. There is no signup, no card and no email required to get it. Paste that link into a text, a group chat, an email, or onto a printed invitation, and every reply lands on one page you can open at any time.
Yes. You get a working party with a shareable link before you have typed an email address. It is not a preview: you can add guests, edit them, and send the link to anyone. When you want it tied to an account so it appears in a dashboard and cannot be lost, claim it with an email at any point, and nothing you built is thrown away when you do.
No, and this is the part worth getting right. Your guests tap the link, answer, and they are done - no account, no app, no phone number, and nothing to install. They can come back to the same link later to change their answer, which is what stops the "sorry, can I actually bring one more?" messages arriving in four different places.
Filter the guest list to the people who have not answered. That list, rather than the total, is the one you act on: it is who to nudge, and it is the difference between chasing everybody and chasing the four people who owe you an answer. You can export the whole list as CSV whenever you want it somewhere else.
Up to 25 guests per party, across 2 active parties, with no card and no time limit. The free plan is the whole product at a smaller scale rather than a crippled demo - real-time replies, the public link, plus-one counting and CSV export are all included.
Yes, and a QR code is usually the better way to do it on paper. Point the code at the party link and your guests scan it with the camera app they already have, and you can make the code here for free. The code keeps working when you change the time, the address or the questions, because it points at the page rather than at the details on it.
No. A wedding website is a big build with a registry, a schedule, travel details and a photo gallery, and plenty of people want none of that - they want to know who is coming. This is the RSVP part on its own: one page, one link, one question answered. If you already have a wedding website, put this link on it.
No. One-time passes exist precisely because most parties happen once, on one date, and then never again. You pay once, run it with the higher limits, and nothing renews. There is also a $15 one-time unlock that raises the caps on a single party permanently. Compare both on the pricing page.
The party refuses the new guest and tells you the cap and how much room is left. It never accepts the data and quietly hides the overflow - an earlier product did exactly that on bulk imports, and people did not find out their list was wrong until the day of the party. A pass, a subscription or the one-time party unlock all raise the cap immediately.
Send one link and stop chasing replies
Free for up to 2 parties, 25 guests each. No card, and no account needed to start.