For hosts who want replies without expense
The free plan covers the whole of the first invitation: build the page, send the link, count every yes. You upgrade only when your guest list and your plans grow beyond where it begins.
You create an event page without paying, keep working on it while plans are still soft, and publish once the invitation is real. Guests reply through the page; the list fills in as they do. For one event and the crowd around it, that is the entire job. There is no card detail hiding behind the first send, and the draft stage costs nothing however long it takes — because a draft stays invisible to guests until you publish it.
A free start is not a stub. The invitation page itself carries:
A free start is sized for a single event and its guest list. When you begin hosting several occasions in a season — birthdays stacking up, a bigger wedding list, more than one page running at once — that is the moment paid plans exist for, not before. We deliberately do not print numbers here, because the honest comparison depends on your event: a dinner for fourteen and a wedding for a hundred and forty are different shapes of job. The plans at /pricing lay out the steps between those two.
Same destination, different entrances:
Message the WhatsApp assistant the way you would message a person: what the event is, roughly who, the date if you have it. A page is drafted for you to correct and publish.
The web studio talks a site into shape with you — useful when you know the tone you want but not the order the sections should sit in.
Sign up, pick a design from the template library, fill the sections yourself. The slowest road, and the right one for hosts who want every word settled before anything else.
One limit is worth saying out loud: a free page cannot cross a digital divide for you. A link sent to a guest with no smartphone is a lovely website nobody saw, so pair the free start with the plain habits — a message by name, a call to whoever ignores chat, a QR code on the card for the paper tier. The other limit is honest by design. Start free is a doorway, not a permanent price promise; when your plans outgrow one event, that is what the ladder at /pricing is for.
How it works
Sign up on the free plan, or message Jitabi straight from WhatsApp. Either way you have an event within a couple of minutes, and it stays a draft until you choose otherwise.
Timing, place, what happens, a reply button with your deadline on it. The more complete the page, the fewer messages you send answering what the invitation already said.
One press makes it live, and the same link travels into chats, emails and cards. Everything a guest needs — and needs to give — is on the page.
If the crowd or the number of occasions grows past a single free event, /pricing shows the step up. Nothing on this path pushes you toward it before the need is real.
Questions
No. The reply button is part of the page you sent them; there is nothing for a guest to buy, install or sign up for. The question of plans is between you and the site, never you and an invited aunt.
For a single event with a modest list, the free start covers the full arc — page, link, replies, counted list. If the party grows past one event in a season, or the list grows past what a start plan is shaped for, that is the natural moment to compare the steps at /pricing.
Yes, and most hosts should. An unpublished draft is invisible to guests, so you can shape the invitation over weeks while the venue is uncertain, and nothing leaks until you press publish.
Your event stays yours to manage — the question the free plan is really asking is whether your plans have outgrown its shape, not whether a bill is waiting. Compare what each plan covers at /pricing whenever a second event is on the calendar.
Anywhere a link goes: email, text, a printed QR on a card, a caption under a photo. Replies from every one of those roads land in the same list, so the free page is a hub, not a single-channel tool.
Get Started
Build the page, send the link, count the yeses. Start free now, and look at /pricing only when the guest list or the calendar makes it worth a look.
