Family reunion seating made simple
Seat each branch of the family together without a whiteboard. Paste the list, mark the tables, and print the set.
Free to preview. One payment per event to print.
Reunions are the hardest seating of all: dozens of relatives, several generations, and everyone wanting to sit near their own. A chart and clear table signs keep the peace.
What is in the pack
Escort cards
Escort cards tell each guest which table to find. Seatwright sorts your whole list A to Z and lays it out as tent cards, so the entrance table stays easy to scan.
Place cards
Place cards sit at the seat itself. Seatwright groups your guests by table and prints one card each, with the meal choice underneath the name if you added one.
Table numbers
A table needs a number a guest can read from the door. Seatwright prints one foldable tent sign per table, large and centered, straight from the tables on your list.
Seating chart
One poster by the door lets everyone find their seat at a glance. Seatwright lays out your whole list alphabetically with each guest's table beside the name.
Similar events
Class reunion
Nobody remembers everyone after twenty years. Escort cards and a chart get classmates to the right table fast.
Thanksgiving dinner
Two tables, one kitchen, and everyone hovering. A place card at each seat ends the yearly standoff over who sits where.
Anniversary party
Fifty years deserves more than folding chairs and guesswork. Paste the list and print a proper set of cards.
Planning guides
How many guests per table
Before you can seat anyone, you need to know how many chairs go around each table. Here are the standard sizes and what they hold.
Table numbers or names
Numbering your tables is fast and foolproof. Naming them adds personality but asks a little more of your guests. Here is how to choose, and how the choice ripples through the rest of your paper.
Paste your list, see it laid out
Your family reunion guest list becomes the whole day-of paper set in one pass.
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