Run the reunion in the evenings you actually have.
A class reunion page you can build in one sitting, a link that works in the class Facebook group, and ticket money that goes straight to the committee's bank account.
Built for the three people who volunteered.
Milestone years come around whether the committee is ready or not. If you graduated in 1977, 1987, 1997, 2007 or 2017, 2027 is your year — and the planning usually starts with two or three classmates, a spreadsheet, and a running list of people nobody has an address for.
Reunionly gives that group one page to point at. You fill in the parts you want — cover photo, the date and venue, the schedule for the night, a gallery of old photos, the questions everyone asks — and skip the rest. There is no blank canvas to design and nothing to install. Most committees have something worth sharing in well under an hour.
Tickets are yours to shape: an early-bird price, a couples rate, a Friday mixer and a Saturday dinner as separate line items, a discounted rate for spouses and guests. Classmates buy on their phones with a card, and the money moves through your own Stripe account into your bank — we never hold it, and we never take a slice of it. The only other cost is Stripe's standard processing, 2.9% + 30¢ per transaction, which you can absorb or build into the ticket price.
Distribution is usually the Facebook group, a group text, and whatever mailing list survived from last time. One short link covers all three, and it looks the same to the classmate who opens it on a laptop and the one who opens it in a car. When the date gets close, Reunionly emails your paid buyers a reminder so the committee isn't hand-writing that message at 11pm.
Pricing is one flat fee, chosen by how many tickets you expect to sell, and paid once when you're ready to publish. Building the page is free — you only pay at publish time, and if your class turns out bigger than you planned, you upgrade a tier and pay only the difference. If the reunion falls through, refund every order in a click and we'll refund the flat fee too.
Pick a size. Pay once. Keep the rest.
The only thing that changes between tiers is how many tickets you can sell. Every feature is included in all of them.
Small
Up to 100 tickets
Good for a single-night gathering or a family get-together.
Choose SmallMedium
Up to 300 tickets
The typical 10- or 20-year class reunion with guests.
Choose MediumIncluded in every tier
- Your own published event page
- Unlimited ticket types & prices
- Photo gallery and schedule
- Attendee list & CSV export
- Refunds and order management
- Direct deposits via Stripe
The one other cost is Stripe's standard card processing — 2.9% + 30¢ per transaction — which every platform pays and we don't mark up. You can absorb it or build it into your ticket price.
What reunion committees ask first.
Still unsure? Email hello@reunionly.app and a person will write back.
How much does a class reunion page cost?+
One flat fee based on how many tickets you need to sell: $50 up to 100 tickets, $125 up to 300, $250 up to 750, and $500 with no ticket limit. It's paid once, when you publish. There is no monthly subscription and no per-ticket fee, so a $65 ticket puts $65 (less Stripe's card processing) into the reunion budget.
Who gets the ticket money — you or us?+
You. Checkout runs on your own Stripe account, so card payments settle directly into the bank account you connect. We are never in the middle of the money, and we never deduct anything from a ticket sale.
Can we sell more than one kind of ticket?+
Yes. Create as many ticket types as the weekend needs — Friday mixer, Saturday dinner, guest or spouse rate, early bird — each with its own price and description. You can deactivate one or mark it sold out without touching the rest of the page.
None of us are technical. How long does this take?+
The page is a set of prepared sections — hero, about, venue, schedule, tickets, FAQs, gallery, contact — that you fill in and reorder. There's nothing to design, host, or install. Committees generally get a publishable page together in an evening.
How do we get the link in front of the whole class?+
You get one short web address to share. Most committees paste it into the class Facebook group, send it out in a group text, and include it in whatever email list they inherited from the last reunion. The same link handles ticket sales, so you're not tracking replies in three places.
What do we hand the person working the check-in table?+
An attendee list you can view in the dashboard or export as a CSV — names, ticket types and order details — so check-in works from a laptop, a printout, or whatever the venue has. You can also refund an order from the dashboard if a classmate's plans change.
Build the page tonight. Send it out tomorrow.
Free to start. Nothing to pay until you publish, and nothing taken from your ticket sales after that.