Count every seat
Attending guests can include their party size, so a couple or family contributes the right number to the total.
For dinner parties
A dinner needs a number you can actually shop, cook, or reserve for. Put the plan behind one link and let each guest give a clear answer instead of building the headcount from scattered messages.
Why it fits
Attending guests can include their party size, so a couple or family contributes the right number to the total.
Guests can leave a note for dietary needs, arrival questions, or anything else the host should see while planning.
Once you reach the number the table, restaurant, or caterer can handle, close responses from the private page.
Before you share
Give guests the details that affect when they arrive and what you need to prepare.
The date, arrival time, and the time dinner will be served.
The address or restaurant name, with parking or reservation details.
Whether partners, children, or other plus-ones are included.
The date you need a final answer for shopping or confirming the booking.
A request for guests to mention allergies or dietary needs in their note.
Planning note
A yes is only useful when it matches the number of seats needed. Ask guests to include everyone in their party size, then use the attending total rather than counting rows in the response list.
The guest note is a good place for dietary information, but do not ask people to share medical details they do not need to disclose. A simple description of what they cannot eat is usually enough for the host.
FAQ
Yes. Each guest can add a private note to their response. Only people with the management link can see those notes.
The website does not automatically enforce a capacity. Watch the attending total and close responses from the management page when your list is full.
Yes. Put the restaurant and reservation details in the invitation, then use the final attending count to confirm the booking.
Free to use
Create the dinner invitation and get one guest list you can plan from.