Hand over the list. The room seats itself.
Import your list, say who sits together and who doesn't, and watch the room seat itself — not a blank floor you fill by hand.
How do I make a wedding seating chart?
Start from the list, not the poster. Name who must sit together and who must not. Seat Everyone places the room. If one seat feels wrong, move that one person — everything else stays put unless you ask for a reseat.
Paste or import the guest list.
The Knot, Zola, WeddingWire, or a plain spreadsheet — we read names, parties, and plus-ones and show you every guest we heard, before anything else happens. We don't log into those sites or pull live RSVPs.
Say the few things only you know.
“College friends stay together.” “The divorced parents need distance.” That's the whole input — you don't place the other hundred people. Every wish you add is listed where you can re-read and edit it.
The room seats. See one full table before you decide.
You see the whole room take shape — table counts, groups held together, every keep-apart honored — with one full table shown by name before you pay.
Reseat without starting over.
A late yes? Add the guest and click Reseat. The room rebalances around the change and everything that was right stays put.
What you walk away with
The entrance board your guests find at the door — printed the moment the room is right.
The Linden Room · Saturday, the Twentieth of June
- Aunt Carol
- Uncle Ray
- Meera
- Nikhil
- Ruth
- Nana
- Stefan
- Mira
- Willa
- Sofia
- Ana
- Kit
- Asher
- Wren
- Oscar
- Yusuf
- Noor
- Rory
18 seated across 3 tables · every wish kept
About 10 minutes. Software, not a waitlist — your chart tonight.