Just drag
Take a guest from the list and drop them on a chair. If the seat is taken, the two swap places: nobody is left standing and nobody vanishes.
A hundred and forty guests, twelve tables, nine dietary requirements and three people who cancel the week before. In WeddingTable you move them by dragging: the room redraws itself and nobody else loses their seat.
To try it we only need your email: no password, no card. The licence is for life, with no subscription.
We know because it happened to us, a month before our own wedding. The spreadsheet looks nothing like the room, the pencil sketch never updates, and every change costs you half an evening.
The program does the rest. No formulas, no layers, nothing to learn.
Take a guest from the list and drop them on a chair. If the seat is taken, the two swap places: nobody is left standing and nobody vanishes.
Round tables, rectangular ones, a long imperial table, the head table. One or two seats at each end, portrait or landscape. And you move them where they actually stand.
Anyone with a dietary requirement carries an orange dot, on the floor plan and in the list. You don’t forget, because it is right there.
Upload your RSVP file, say which column is the name and which is the allergy, and keep only the people who confirmed. Nobody retypes 140 names.
Drag them back into the list. Everyone else stays exactly where they are: the plan doesn’t collapse.
A high-resolution floor plan to print, an Excel file for the venue with a sheet of allergies alone, a card for the kitchen wall, and a backup copy to keep.
Open it in the evening, sort the tables in an hour, send the floor plan to the venue the next morning. You pay once and it stays yours: no subscription for an event that lasts a day.
Keep every plan separate in the same account, reopen them when the couple changes their mind, and hand over a PDF or an Excel that looks like a studio made it.
The Excel export has a sheet dedicated to dietary requirements, table by table. Print it and pin it up: the waiter knows who they are serving and with what.
Your spreadsheet, or paste the names one per line. Groups and allergies are recognised on their own.
Add tables with the shape and seat count you need, drag them where they actually stand, and name them however you like.
Seat everyone, then export: floor plan, Excel for the venue, a sheet to print. Done.
A wedding takes three months to plan, not three years. Paying a monthly fee for something you use for one season makes no sense.
once · lifetime licence
Or try it first: give us your email, we send a link, you are in.
A hundred and forty guests, twelve tables, an imperial table of forty-six. After the third evening spent deleting and retyping we gave up and wrote this instead. It worked — so it may as well work for you.
Sara and Pellegrino