Free tool
Organise your
guest list.
Paste the names you have, however messy. This groups them into households, counts the people, and flags the entries that will cause a wrong headcount later.
How do I organise a guest list?
Group it into households first — everyone who receives one invitation together — then list the people inside each one. Invitations and addressing are counted per household; catering and seating are counted per person. Keeping both counts is what stops the headcount and the print order disagreeing.
Paste your list.
One household per line. It understands "Sam and Priya Okonkwo", "The Harpers", and "Daniel Reyes +1".
Your list
Nothing you paste leaves your device. This runs entirely in your browser — there is no upload, no account and no server involved. Close the tab and it is gone.
01
What it flags, and why those two things.
- Possible duplicates. Lists assembled from several sources — your phone, a parent's list, a spreadsheet from a friend — reliably contain the same household twice under slightly different names. It reports them rather than merging them, because two people genuinely do share a name and a tool that quietly merged them would delete a real guest.
- Entries counted as one. "The Harpers" is a family, but nothing in those two words says how many people. It counts as one until you say otherwise, and it is flagged — this is the single commonest reason a final headcount comes out lower than the room.
02
Common questions
Is my guest list uploaded anywhere?
Can I export the result?
How should I write plus-ones?
What if a household should reply individually?
Keep this list for the whole event.
The same list becomes your addresses, your invitations, your replies and your seating plan. Evorrah holds it once — households, dietary notes, languages and all — and carries it to the next occasion.
See how the guest list works How many invitations?