Seating
Wedding tables and keep-together groups
Wedding mode in the launch editor assigns people to tables with capacities. Keep-together means the same table. Keep-apart means not the same table. A locked person stays at the table you locked.
A sample reception uses four tables: 4 seats, 3 seats, 3 seats, and 2 seats. That is 12 seats. The diagram is not a floor plan and it is not a fire-code or accessibility review.
| Table | Capacity |
|---|---|
| Table 1 | 4 |
| Table 2 | 3 |
| Table 3 | 3 |
| Table 4 | 2 |
| Total | 12 |
Groups have to fit the chairs
A keep-together group of 3 fits table 2 or table 3, and it also fits table 1 with one seat left. It does not fit table 4. When every table has 2 seats, the editor says a keep-together group of 3 is larger than every table, and it does not export that layout. You can split the rule, enlarge a table, or add a table.
Two people can share a display name if their internal ids differ. Both still need seats. The sample on this page uses table sizes only, not guest names.
Open the editor when you have a list
Guest entry, imports, and exports stay on the seating site. This page does not pass a guest list in the link. Check the arrangement before you print it. A saved project on a shared browser can still hold names until you delete it.
Sources and tools
Related guides
Common questions
Can a group of three share a two-person table?
No. Keep-together requires a table with enough seats. Two tables of 2 do not satisfy a group of 3.
Does this page store guest names?
No. There is no guest field here. Names are entered only after you open the seating editor.