The people part of planning

Good company. Thoughtfully arranged.

Some guests belong at the same table. Others need a little distance. Keep those details in your plan, with visible checks as you move people around.

Create your seating plan Explore the example

THE WEDDING OF

Alex & Jamie

Interactive example

ALEX & JAMIE

A LITTLE ROOM TO DANCE

Assigned Available

36 of 37 guests seated6 tables · Made for good company

Table 03Charlotte Lee, William King, Ella Wright, James Scott, Sophie Green, Ethan Adams

Keep your people together

Add must-sit-with preferences for partners, friends or family groups. Seating checks whether the assigned tables match those preferences.

Give everyone their space

Use must-not-sit-with preferences when two guests should be at separate tables. Conflicts are surfaced while you arrange the plan.

Resolve the detail before the day

Review the conflict panel and use its move, bring-to-table or unassign actions. You make the seating decisions; Seating helps you spot the details to revisit.

Read the seating chart guide

A few things you might be wondering

Pull up a chair.
Let’s talk details.

Get to know the way Seating works.

Does Seating automatically decide where everyone sits?

No. You assign guests yourself. Seating checks table capacity and seating preferences to help you identify conflicts while you plan.

Can I keep a couple or group together?

Yes. Add must-sit-with preferences between guests, then assign them to the same table and review any remaining conflicts.

Can I keep two guests at different tables?

Yes. Use a must-not-sit-with preference to flag assignments that put those guests at the same table.

Bring it all together

Good times start
with a good plan.

The room, the guests, the little details.
Give everyone a place to belong.

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