A wedding gift list that spares your guests the guesswork
Guests want to give you something you will actually use. Left to guess, they buy three of the same vase. A list is not greedy — it is the kindest thing you can hand someone who has already bought a suit and booked a hotel.
One list, two of you, any shop
Put the list under one of your profiles and share the single link with everyone. Anything you can link to keeps its photo and price; anything you cannot — a contribution to the honeymoon, a lesson you want to take together, help with the garden — you write in your own words.
Mark the two or three things you would genuinely love as top wishes. Guests are relieved to be told.
Nobody sees what anyone else has spent
A visitor sees which gifts are taken and who is bringing them, so plans do not collide. What they do not see is any ranking by price, because there is none — the list is in the order you put it in, not sorted cheapest first.
You see none of it. Reservations are hidden from the people the list belongs to, so the day itself still holds surprises.
It ends when the wedding does
A wedding list is a one-off, not a recurring one. Give it the date and the page shows guests how long they have left. Afterwards it simply stops counting; you can leave it up as a record or clear it out.
Can two people share one list?
Yes. The list lives under one account and one link, and you can both add to it by signing in with the same details. There is no separate couple account to set up.
Can we ask for money towards something instead of an object?
You can list it as a wish in plain words — a contribution to the honeymoon, for example. The site does not handle payments, so guests arrange that with you directly.
Will guests see how much everything costs?
They see whatever price you put on each item, and nothing else. There is no total, no running tally, and no sorting by price.
What if somebody buys something not on the list?
Nothing breaks. The list is a suggestion, not a rule, and guests who prefer to choose their own gift simply do.
Do we have to use it for the whole wedding?
No. Plenty of couples list only the awkward middle — the things too specific to guess and too small to ask about — and leave the rest to chance.