The seating chart reads the guest list. The guest list is filled by your wedding website. Booking a vendor updates the budget and ticks the checklist. That is the whole idea — not seven tools, one plan that happens to have seven views.
Start planning free →Build your wedding seating plan table by table, or let Elos arrange it — honouring households, your seat-together and seat-apart rules, and every table's capacity. Multiple floor plans, per-event guest lists, and undo.
See how it works →Ten categories, from venue to honeymoon, with what you planned against what you have actually paid. Amounts keep the currency they were entered in, so a euro quote does not silently become pounds.
See how it works →Households, plus-ones, RSVP status and dietary notes in one place — fed directly by the RSVP form on your wedding website, so replies land in the list instead of in your inbox.
See how it works →A shareable wedding site with your story, travel and accommodation details, the wedding party and a registry — plus an RSVP form that writes straight into your guest list. Several designs, published at a link you can put on the invitation.
See how it works →Mix cash contributions with gifts guests buy at any retailer. Contributions are handled by Stripe and paid out to you; external gifts import their own details from a link.
See how it works →A timed run of show for the wedding day — and the ability to share individual rows with individual vendors, so your photographer sees their call time without reading your whole family's morning.
See how it works →The real tasks — book the officiant, choose catering, order programmes, send invitations — grouped and dated against your wedding day, so what matters this month is visible without reading the whole list.
See how it works →