Every gathering with a seating plan
The same four print-ready pieces work for any seated event. Pick yours to see how it fits, or paste your list and preview it free.
Wedding
The seating took weeks. The paper should take an afternoon. Paste your final list and Seatwright lays out the whole day-of set at once.
Bridal shower
A shower is smaller than the wedding but the seating still matters. Paste the list and print the set in one pass.
Baby shower
Seat the grandmothers up front and the cousins together without a spreadsheet on the wall. Paste the list and print the cards.
Rehearsal dinner
The night before is when both families finally sit together. A card at each seat takes the guesswork out of who goes where.
Engagement party
The first party of the season. Paste the guest list and print the paper so you can get back to the fun part.
Anniversary party
Fifty years deserves more than folding chairs and guesswork. Paste the list and print a proper set of cards.
Birthday party
A seated birthday dinner runs smoother with a card at each place. Paste the list and print the set.
Milestone birthday
A big-number birthday is closer to a wedding in guest count. Paste the list and print the whole day-of set at once.
Retirement party
Coworkers, family, and old friends in one room. A seating chart keeps the introductions easy. Paste the list and print.
Graduation party
Two families and a stack of relatives celebrating one graduate. Paste the list and print the seating in an afternoon.
Family reunion
Seat each branch of the family together without a whiteboard. Paste the list, mark the tables, and print the set.
Class reunion
Nobody remembers everyone after twenty years. Escort cards and a chart get classmates to the right table fast.
Church banquet
A fellowship hall full of tables and a volunteer doing the seating. Paste the list and print the signs and cards in one pass.
Charity gala
Sponsors up front, donors by table, everyone seated on purpose. Paste the list and print a polished set of cards.
Holiday party
A long table or a full hall, seated for the season. Paste the guest list and print the cards in an afternoon.
Corporate banquet
Awards night, team dinner, or annual banquet. Paste the roster and print escort cards, table signs, and a chart at once.
Thanksgiving dinner
Two tables, one kitchen, and everyone hovering. A place card at each seat ends the yearly standoff over who sits where.
Christmas dinner
The good dishes are out and the table is already full. A place card at each seat means no one stands in the doorway holding a plate.
Sweet sixteen
Sixteen friends who all want to sit together, and the grandparents who need a quieter corner. Place cards settle it before the music starts.
Prom
A ballroom full of assigned tables and a hundred students who all requested each other. A chart at the door ends the crush before it starts.
Dinner party
A good dinner party is really a seating decision. Put the talkers across from each other and the shy guest next to the kind one.
Bridal luncheon
The luncheon is where both mothers and the bridal party finally sit down together. A card at each seat sets the tone before the toasts.
Vow renewal
Years in, the guest list is family and the friends who lasted. Paste it and print the reception set in one pass.
Sports banquet
End of season, one hall, every family showing up for the awards. Seat teams together so the trophies get handed out without a scramble.
New Year's Eve party
A seated dinner before midnight beats a buffet scrum. Paste the list and print the cards so everyone has a home base for the countdown.
Fundraiser dinner
Sponsors bought whole tables and every seat is spoken for. A chart at the door and a card per seat keep the night on schedule.
Micro wedding
Twenty of your favorite people around a few tables. Small does not mean unassigned, and the cards still make it feel done.
Welcome party
The night before, the out-of-town guests all arrive at once and no one knows anyone. A card at each seat turns strangers into tablemates.