Share one link with your guests, collect RSVPs, meal choices and plus-ones. An RSVP page for wedding invitations that needs no app and no accounts.
Fill this in, get a shareable link instantly.
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The manage link is the only way to see responses and edit your event. We recommend bookmarking it right now.
View my event pageThis is what your guests see — themed, mobile-friendly, and built from the form on the left.
From blank form to a page your guests can RSVP to, in three steps.
Name, date, location, a note for guests — no account needed. Pick a theme that matches your event.
Send it by text, WhatsApp, or email. Your page is unlisted — only people with the link can see it.
Guests tap Yes, No, or Maybe from their phone. Your private manage link is a live RSVP tracker — every reply, the moment it lands.
Everything you need to collect RSVPs, nothing you don't.
No sign-up, no app to install — for you or your guests. Fill one form, get your link.
One tap to RSVP from any phone. The online RSVP form handles plus-ones, regrets, and notes to the host.
Up to 30 RSVPs free. Bigger event? Premium is $9 once — unlimited RSVPs, photo header, no branding.
Pages are unlisted — only people with your link can see or respond to your event.
Weddings are the one event where the reply is never just yes or no. You need a headcount for the venue, meal choices for the caterer, and a plus-one policy you can actually hold to — and you need all three from people who reply over eleven weeks in three different channels.
Caterers usually want final numbers per option two to three weeks out. Collecting them in the RSVP itself, rather than in a second round of messages, is the difference between one chase and two. Put the options in the event description and ask guests to name their choice in the note field — it arrives attached to their reply instead of buried in your inbox.
The guest count field is where a plus-one gets declared, which means you find out at RSVP time rather than on the day. If you are not offering plus-ones to everyone, say so plainly in the description — "we've reserved a seat for you" reads better than silence and prevents the awkward correction later.
The two mailings do different jobs. A save-the-date goes out six to twelve months ahead and needs no reply. The invitation goes out six to eight weeks ahead and is what carries your RSVP page link. Sending the link with the save-the-date gets you replies from people who have not yet checked whether they can travel, and you will collect most of them twice.
Roughly one in five will not answer the first time, and it is rarely a no. Your dashboard shows who has replied; the gap against your invite list is the chase list. A single message two weeks before the caterer's deadline, sent to just that gap, recovers most of it.
If you already have a wedding website, keep it — this is the RSVP part, and the link sits alongside it happily. If you do not, a free wedding RSVP website that takes thirty seconds is usually all the wedding admin anyone actually needs.
With the invitation, six to eight weeks before the day. A save-the-date goes out much earlier and needs no reply — sending the link then usually means collecting the same replies twice.
Yes. List the options in the event description and ask guests to name their choice in the note field, and it arrives attached to their reply rather than in a separate message.
The RSVP form takes a guest count, so a reply can say two without a follow-up. If plus-ones are not open to everyone, say so in the description — it prevents the awkward correction later.
Around one in five will not answer first time. Your dashboard shows who has replied, so the gap against your invite list is the chase list — one message before the caterer's deadline recovers most of it.
Only if you want one. This is the RSVP part, and the link sits alongside an existing wedding website perfectly well. Plenty of couples use nothing else.
Up to 30 RSVPs, yes, with no time limit and no card. Premium is $9 once for a single event and lifts the cap, adds a photo header and removes RSVPage branding.
Not planning a wedding? Try the Birthday RSVP page or Baby shower RSVP page — or start from the homepage.