Skip to main content
Seat Everyone

How do you include your pet without bringing them?

Give the pet a place at the table without a leash. A printed napkin with the pet's name and a line like Good Dog sits in every place setting, costs one sheet of paper, and gives guests something to talk about. The generator below makes the design in the browser; the pet's name is not sent anywhere.

How do you include a pet in a wedding without bringing them?

Print the pet's name on the napkins, name a signature drink after them, or put their portrait on the table cards. A 5.5-inch napkin design with a paw, the name, and a short line is the cheapest version: one sheet per guest, no vendor, no pet at the venue.

Mabel Good Dog WITH US IN SPIRIT

A 5.5-inch square at 100 units per inch. Download the SVG and print it on paper napkins, or send it to a print shop. The pet name stays in this browser.

Make the napkin

Enter the name, choose the line, choose the ink, and download the SVG. The design is a 5.5-inch square, the size of a cocktail napkin. Print it on paper napkins at home, or send the file to a local print shop and ask for food-safe ink on paper napkins.

If you want the design on cloth, a print shop can use the same file for a heat transfer. Test one napkin before you commit to the full order; ink behavior on paper and cloth is different.

Other places the pet can appear

The napkin is the smallest gesture. The same name can carry the signature drink, the table cards, the welcome sign, or the favor tag. Pick two, not five; the joke gets old when it is everywhere.

Effort and cost are order-of-magnitude, not quotes. The pet stays home in every row.
PlaceWhat it takesBest for
Printed napkinOne SVG, paper napkins, a printerA quiet detail at every seat
Signature drink nameA name and a batchThe bar and the toast
Table cardOne card per table with the pet's portraitA story guests can ask about
Welcome signOne larger printThe entrance photo
Favor tagA tag per favorA take-home reminder

Before you bring the pet instead

Some venues allow dogs and some do not, and a pet who is uncomfortable around crowds will not enjoy the day. If the pet is attending, give one person the job of handling them, plan an exit after the ceremony, and confirm the venue's rules in writing. The napkin is the low-risk version of the same idea.

  • Confirm the venue allows animals, including the getting-ready suite.
  • Name one handler who is not in the wedding party.
  • Plan the exit before the reception starts.
  • Keep food and alcohol away from the pet.

Keep going

Start with my guest list — free

About 10 minutes. Software, not a waitlist — your chart tonight.