For the guest who just wants to say yes
The reply is where an invitation earns its keep. Two taps to confirm, a plus-one inside your limit, a meal chosen honestly, and nothing you have to chase down afterward.
A page is pleasant; a reply is useful. What makes a wedding website worth sending is that the yes arrives as a tidy record against a name, not as a message you must decode and copy into a list yourself. So design everything around making that confirmation effortless and complete.
Effortless means a guest can do it on a phone, one-handed, on a bus. Complete means the answer captures everything you genuinely need, so you are never following up to ask who is with them or whether they can eat the fish.
Three questions decide your headcount, catering, and seating. The reply form should ask exactly those and nothing more.
A plain yes or no. No ambiguity about whether a read receipt means attendance; the answer is entered, not inferred.
Names of companions, capped at the plus-one limit you set. You learn who is bringing who without a separate conversation.
Meal choices and allergies gathered in the same reply, so the kitchen gets a real number per dish weeks ahead.
Do not make someone scroll back up to remember the details before they answer.
Every extra field lowers the number of replies you get. Ask only what changes the way you run the day. If a question will not affect catering, seating, or the schedule, leave it out and let the FAQ answer it instead. A two-tap confirmation you can trust beats a detailed survey half the guests skip.
How it works
Enable replies while you build, so the confirm flow is part of the invitation rather than a separate form you link out to.
Set how many companions each guest may name. The limit is enforced on the form, keeping the count honest without you policing it.
Add the options you are actually offering, with room for an allergy note. Choices are captured per guest as they confirm.
Send the invitation once. Names tick off as guests reply, and the running total is accurate long before any deadline.
Questions
Saying yes is two taps from the invitation, then the reply form collects companions and meal choices if you asked for them. Nothing to install and no account needed.
Yes. You set the plus-one allowance per guest and the form caps companions at that number, so guests cannot confirm more people than you invited.
When you offer meal options, each guest chooses one and can add an allergy note in the same reply, which rolls up into a per-dish count for the caterer.
Restate the date, both venues, the plus-one rule, and the deadline right by the buttons. Guests answer with the facts in front of them, so fewer replies need following up.
Get Started
A short, complete reply form turns your invitation into an accurate count. Guests confirm in seconds, and the numbers you need arrive on their own.
