One page the whole family can find.
Share the date, the park, the potluck list and the T-shirt order in one place — and collect the $15 a head that covers the pavilion, without chasing anyone on Venmo.
A headcount, a link, and no group-chat archaeology.
Family reunions are usually smaller than class reunions and the money is usually smaller too — a few dollars a head for the pavilion rental, the caterer's deposit, the shirts, the pit beef. What's hard isn't the price. It's finding out how many people are actually coming, from four branches of a family that only overlap on one thread a year.
Reunionly turns that into a page and a link. Put the weekend on it: the date and the park, driving and parking notes, the Saturday schedule, a gallery of photos from the last one, and the questions that always come up — is there shade, can we bring the dog, what should we bring for the potluck. Relatives open the link on a phone, read the whole thing, and RSVP in the same place.
A ticket here does double duty: it's the RSVP and it's the share of the cost. Price them at what the day actually runs — $15 an adult, $5 a child, a flat rate per household, an add-on for the T-shirt order — and every dollar goes through your own Stripe account into your bank account. We never hold that money and we never take a cut of it, so a $15 ticket is $15 toward the pavilion, less Stripe's standard 2.9% + 30¢ card processing.
One person usually ends up carrying the reunion, and that person needs an answer to 'how many are we feeding.' The attendee list updates as RSVPs come in and exports as a CSV for the caterer, the shirt order, or the name tags. Reminder emails go out to ticket holders as the date gets close, so the aunt who signed up in March still shows up in July.
The flat fee is chosen by size and paid once when you publish — $50 covers up to 100 tickets, which is most family reunions, and larger tiers exist for the ones that fill a hall. Building the page costs nothing, so you can put it together, show it to the family group chat, and only pay when you're ready to send it out for real.
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.
Can we use this as an RSVP and not just a ticket sale?+
That's how most families use it. Set the ticket at whatever the day costs per person — even a couple of dollars — and every reservation gives you a name, a count and a paid share of the expenses in one step, instead of a headcount in one thread and money in another.
What does it cost us?+
One flat fee based on how many tickets you need: $50 up to 100 tickets, $125 up to 300, $250 up to 750, $500 unlimited. It's paid once when you publish. Nothing is deducted per ticket, so the $15 a cousin pays is $15 toward the day, minus Stripe's card processing fee of 2.9% + 30¢.
Half the family isn't good with computers. Is this usable?+
The public page is one scrolling page with big type, photos, and a single button to reserve a spot — no account to create, no app to download. It's built to work the same on an older phone as on a laptop.
Can we handle different prices for adults, kids and households?+
Yes — create as many ticket types as you need, each with its own price, name and description. Adults, children, a household rate, an add-on for the T-shirt: they're all just ticket types, and buyers can pick more than one in a single order.
Where does the money actually land?+
In the bank account of whoever connects Stripe — usually the person acting as treasurer. Payments are made directly to that connected account, so there's no waiting on us to pass funds along and no platform sitting on the family's money.
What if plans change or someone can't come?+
You can refund any order from the dashboard, and if the reunion is called off you can refund all of them and get the flat fee back as well. Details on the page — a new time, a moved pavilion — can be edited and republished at any point.
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.