Life Events · WeddingA registry your guests can actually shop from.
How many items your guest list needs, spread across price bands so nobody's stuck choosing between overspending and turning up empty-handed.
3 inputs
registry size
3
price bands
6 min
to your list
14 sold in last 24h
$7.00
$15.00
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One-time purchase · Instant access · Any guest list
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
The cheap end runs out first — and nobody plans for it.
A registry weighted to the top end puts guests in a corner
The affordable items go in the first fortnight. Everyone who books late is left choosing between spending more than they have and arriving with nothing — and some choose the second and feel awful.
You register from a standard list, not from your cupboards
Couples who've lived together for years end up given a second toaster, because the list was built around what registries usually contain rather than what's actually missing.
Cash funds take a cut and nobody mentions it
Most platforms charge a percentage of each contribution plus processing, usually borne by you. It comes straight out of what people intended to give.
Registry details on the invitation read as a bill
It's the one etiquette rule almost everyone agrees on, and it's easy to get wrong. The website, yes. The invitation itself, no.
What You Get
Sized properly, weighted honestly.
Registry Size
Item count and band split from your guest list.
A List For Your Home
Weighted to gaps, skipping what won't fit.
Gap Check
What's missing, and whether the cheap end is thin.
Cash Funds
Wording that doesn't pressure, and the fees to check.
Etiquette
Where the links go, and what not to imply.
Thank-Yous
Tracked as gifts arrive, not reconstructed after.
How It Works
From a blank list to one that works for everyone.
1
Work out the size
Guest count and how generous a choice you want, split into affordable, middle and top-end.
~2 minutes2
Build it around your home
Item types by category, weighted to what you don't already own and what your space can hold.
~4 minutes3
Set up, then maintain it
Two registries, checked policies, links on the website — then top up the affordable end as it empties.
~15 minutesThe low end
is the number that matters — it's what your guests on the tightest budget have to choose from, and it's the part every registry runs short on first
2 registries
is plenty; more annoys people
Website
not the invitation
0
invented products or prices
Questions
Everything you need to know.
How many gifts should we register for?
The calculator works it out from your guest count and how much choice you want to offer — roughly two options per guest is comfortable. More useful than the total, though, is the split: it shows how many sit at the affordable end, which is the number that determines whether late-booking guests have anything to choose from.
Will it recommend specific products and shops?
Types of item and price bands, not brands, models or current prices — an AI can't see what's in stock or what it costs where you are. It also won't claim what discounts a retailer offers, since completion-discount terms differ by shop and change. You get the categories and the checks to run before committing.
We already live together. Is a registry still worth it?
Yes, but it needs building differently. The list gets weighted toward upgrades, replacements and things for entertaining rather than a starter set — which is why it asks what you already own before suggesting anything. Registering from a generic list is how established couples end up with a second toaster.
Can we ask for cash instead?
Yes, and it covers the part usually skipped: platforms take a cut of each contribution plus processing, generally borne by you. Check the exact fee before choosing one. It also advises against a visible goal amount with a progress bar — that turns a gift into a fundraiser and makes people feel their contribution is being measured.
Where do the registry links go?
On your wedding website, and by word of mouth when people ask. Not on the invitation itself — that reads as billing people for attending, and it's the etiquette point almost everyone agrees on. The wording throughout is written to offer an option rather than to make a request, because gifts are never obligatory.
When should we finish it?
Mostly done before save-the-dates go out, then topped up as it empties — the reminder counts down from your date. The affordable items go first, so the useful maintenance job isn't adding more expensive things; it's making sure there's still something under the lowest band a fortnight before the wedding.
Reviews
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