Top table
long · 2/6 seats
- Smith family
- Anna & Joseph
Free planning worksheet
Plan tables, households, and guest seating in a private browser worksheet.
Smith family
Smith family · Attending
Anna & Joseph
Anna & Joseph · Attending
Maria Chen
Chen family · Attending
Leo Chen
Chen family · Attending
Noah Patel
Patel family · Attending
Mia Patel
Patel family · Not attending
long · 2/6 seats
round · 0/6 seats
Tip: keep a household together by assigning each attending member to the same table, then review exceptions before printing.
Start with confirmed guests, then keep each household together unless someone has asked for a separate arrangement. Add tables with their real capacity, assign the attending people, and leave a little room for last-minute changes. The worksheet is private until you choose to export or share a reviewed plan.
Use the household name to spot couples, families, and guests who should arrive together.
Treat the table capacity as a real limit. The planner flags a full table before an assignment is accepted.
Check accessibility, children, and guest requests in the event dashboard before printing the final chart.
Use the venue's confirmed layout rather than a generic rule. Round tables often seat eight to ten, but legroom, meal service, and the table shape can reduce that number.
Usually, yes. Keeping a household together makes arrival easier and avoids splitting the people who were invited as one party. Make exceptions only when the host or guests have a clear reason.
No. This public worksheet keeps names in your browser tab and does not save them to Galeira. Use the authenticated event seating workspace when you need shared editing or a guest-facing lookup.