RSVPify alternatives
Short answer: the closest free replacement for RSVPify is Dawat — 53 card designs, unlimited guests, per-guest personal links and RSVP tracking, free at any guest count. The next closest are Luma, Partiful and Greenvelope.
RSVPify works out to Free for 100 guests and $10/month or $72/year (Gold) for 250. Below, 9 alternatives with their published prices and what each one gives up.
This page is published by Dawat, which is one of the products listed. Every price is linked to the vendor's own page and dated, so you can check the ones that matter rather than take our word for it. RSVPify pricing was checked on 2026-09-17.
On this page
Why people look for a RSVPify alternative
18 of the 33 platforms tracked here can send an invitation without payment. RSVPify is one of them, and Dawat is another.
Price is not usually the trigger with RSVPify. What sends people looking is what it will not do.
The limitations people run into:
- Guest limits are tied to plan tier: 100 free, 300 Gold, 500 Platinum
- No animated invitation envelope or cinematic invitation design
- Ticket sales carry a per-ticket fee of 1.95% plus $0.90
- Premium features such as seating charts and extra languages require paid tiers
All alternatives, priced
| Alternative | Type | 100 guests | 250 guests | Charges per guest | RSVP tracking |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dawat | Online invitation makers | Free | Free | No | Yes |
| Luma | Event and ticketing platforms | Free (RSVP event); $125 platform fee on 100 paid $25 tickets | Free (RSVP event); $312.50 platform fee on 250 paid $25 tickets | No | Yes |
| Partiful | Online invitation makers | Free | Free | No | Yes |
| Greenvelope | Online invitation makers | $99 (single mailing, up to 100 guests) | $249 (single mailing, up to 250 guests) | Partial | Yes |
| Jotform | Forms, sign-ups and scheduling | Free (100 submissions/month cap) | $39/month (Bronze) | No | Partial |
| Google Forms | Forms, sign-ups and scheduling | Free | Free | No | Partial |
| Joy | Wedding platforms | Free | Free | Partial | Yes |
| SignUpGenius | Forms, sign-ups and scheduling | Free (ads shown) | Free (ads shown) | No | Yes |
| Hobnob | Online invitation makers | Free by email; $59.99/year if sent by text | Free by email; $59.99/year if sent by text | Yes | Yes |
Dawat — the free option
Cinematic digital invitations with per-guest personal links and built-in RSVP, free at any guest count. Everything in the core product is free: all 53 card designs, every party-page theme, unlimited guests, unlimited sends, RSVP tracking with up to five custom questions, and a per-guest funnel showing who was sent the invitation, who opened it and who answered. No card is required to create or send.
Better than RSVPify at: free at every guest count, with no per-recipient charge and no card required, every guest gets a personally addressed link with their rsvp prefilled and open tracking shows who has actually seen the invitation, not just who replied.
Worse at: digital only: dawat does not print or mail paper stationery and no ticket sales, payments from guests or door scanning.
The paid part: Dawat Signature, a long-scroll cinematic invitation, is $89 once for that event. Nothing else costs anything, and Signature is labelled as paid before you publish.
Dawat vs RSVPify, side by side →
Create your invitation — free →Sign in only when you publish.
The alternatives in detail
1. Luma
Event pages and calendars with RSVP, invites, ticketing, and check-in, popular with tech meetups and community organizers.
Price: Free forever plan with unlimited events and guests and a 5% platform fee on paid events; Luma Plus is $59/month billed annually and drops the platform fee to 0%.
Better than RSVPify at: free plan covers unlimited events and unlimited guests per event, guests do not need a luma account or sign-in to register and invites go out by email plus sms, whatsapp, and push.
Worse at: free plan takes a 5% platform fee on paid events and free plan capped at 500 invites or newsletters per week.
Pick it if: Community, meetup, and startup organizers who want a fast, free event page with invites and light ticketing.
RSVPify vs Luma, side by side →
2. Partiful
Free, mobile-first event page and invitation tool built around phone-number RSVPs, text blasts and shared photo albums.
Price: Partiful states its platform is "100% free, no paywalls" with no per-event or per-guest charge; only paid ticketing carries a fee, and free tickets have no fees.
Better than RSVPify at: genuinely free with no paid tier, per-event fee or per-recipient charge, text blasts let hosts message confirmed guests without a group chat and custom questionnaire collects arbitrary information at rsvp time.
Worse at: guests must verify a phone number by sms code to rsvp and ticketing fees apply to paid tickets and are not published as a rate.
Pick it if: Social hosts running casual gatherings for a phone-native guest list who want zero cost and fast, mobile RSVP collection.
RSVPify vs Partiful, side by side →
3. Greenvelope
Digital-only invitation service with animated envelope opening, email and text delivery, and RSVP tracking, priced per mailing.
Price: Flat one-time fee per mailing set by guest-list size: $19 up to 20 guests, $59 up to 60, $99 up to 100, $249 up to 250. Annual memberships from $125.
Better than RSVPify at: flat per-mailing price, not per-recipient credits, so cost is known up front, custom rsvp questions, meal preferences and dietary notes included at every paid tier and email, sms and whatsapp delivery, with open and delivery tracking.
Worse at: price is tiered by guest count, so larger lists cost more per mailing and digital only; greenvelope does not print or mail paper invitations.
Pick it if: Hosts of a single sizeable event who want polished digital invitations and detailed RSVP data for one predictable flat fee.
RSVPify vs Greenvelope, side by side →
4. Jotform
Online form builder with templates, conditional logic, payment fields, e-signatures and approval workflows, sold on submission volume.
Price: Starter is free with 5 forms and 100 monthly submissions; Bronze $39/month ($34 annually), Silver $49/month ($39 annually), Gold $129/month ($99 annually), Enterprise quoted.
Better than RSVPify at: deep form builder: conditional logic, 100 fields free, payments, e-signatures, approvals, very large template library including rsvp and event registration forms and no jotform per-transaction fee on payment forms; you pay only the processor.
Worse at: free plan is capped at 100 submissions per month and 500 stored submissions and jotform branding appears on free-plan forms and signed documents.
Pick it if: Organizers who need a genuinely powerful form — logic, payments, signatures — attached to an event, and are indifferent to invitation aesthetics.
RSVPify vs Jotform, side by side →
5. Google Forms
Free Google survey and form builder that collects responses into Sheets, available with any Google account and bundled in Google Workspace.
Price: Free with a personal Google account. Bundled in Google Workspace at $7 (Starter), $14 (Standard) and $22 (Plus) per user per month, with Enterprise quoted by sales.
Better than RSVPify at: completely free with no response charge, no ads and no upsell, unlimited custom questions with logic, sections and validation and responses flow straight into google sheets for sorting and analysis.
Worse at: no invitation design, envelope animation or card rendering of any kind and no guest list: it collects responses, not rsvp status per invited person.
Pick it if: Anyone who needs to collect answers at zero cost and does not care how the invitation looks.
RSVPify vs Google Forms, side by side →
6. Joy
Free wedding website, app, registry and RSVP platform with optional paid domains, SMS messaging and premium digital or printed cards.
Price: Joy states the core product is $0/month with unlimited guests; paid extras are a custom domain (about $19.99/year), Messaging Plus SMS, premium digital cards (50-card minimum) and paper from $1.39 each.
Better than RSVPify at: genuinely free core: website, registry, rsvp, mobile app and unlimited guests, hundreds of free digital invitation and save the date designs sent by email and guests do not need an account; signup is offered only after rsvp.
Worse at: premium digital cards carry a 50-card minimum order and are sold in fixed bundles and sms delivery of premium cards is a paid add-on, us and canada numbers only.
Pick it if: Couples who want a free, well-designed website, app and RSVP system with unlimited guests and optional paid stationery.
RSVPify vs Joy, side by side →
7. SignUpGenius
Sign-up sheet and volunteer scheduling tool for schools, churches, nonprofits and teams, with slots, reminders and payment collection.
Price: Free plan with unlimited ad-supported sign-up pages; Silver $11.99/month ($107.89/year), Gold $29.99/month ($269.89/year), Platinum $59.99/month ($539.89/year). Payments collected cost 5% plus $0.50 per transaction.
Better than RSVPify at: free tier has no published cap on sign-up pages or participants, purpose-built slot logic: dates, times, quantities, wish lists, volunteer hours reports and email invites and automatic reminders included at no cost.
Worse at: free accounts show third-party ads on sign-up pages and in the emails sent and ad-free is licensed per sign up: 1 on silver, 10 on gold, unlimited on platinum.
Pick it if: Schools, sports teams, churches and volunteer coordinators filling time slots or item lists who can live with ads on a free account.
RSVPify vs SignUpGenius, side by side →
8. Hobnob
Mobile-first invitation app, now Zazzle Events, that sends photo or video invites by text or email and tracks RSVPs.
Price: Free members get 10 text-invite credits a month and unlimited email invites; Essentials is $19.99/year (70 credits) and Premium $59.99/year (310 credits).
Better than RSVPify at: email invites cost no credits, so email-only sends are free at any guest count, sends real sms invitations; guests reply by text with no app download and delivery and viewed-status tracking plus automated rsvp reminders on paid plans.
Worse at: text invites are metered per recipient as credits, not unlimited and free members get only 10 text-invite credits per month.
Pick it if: Hosts who want text-message invites and fast mobile RSVPs for casual gatherings and can live with credit limits.
RSVPify vs Hobnob, side by side →
What to check before you switch
- Price at your actual guest count, not the headline. Multiply the per-recipient rate by the real number of people on your list.
- Whether guests need an account. Every sign-up screen between the link and the reply costs you responses, mostly from the relatives you most want there.
- Whether you can ask your own questions. Meal choice, plus-ones, which nights they are coming — if the product cannot ask, you will be asking by text.
- Whether you can see who opened it. Chasing the people who never opened it is a different job from chasing the people who did and have not decided.
- What happens to replies you already have. Export from RSVPify before you move, and invite only the people who have not answered.
Questions
What is the best free alternative to RSVPify?
Dawat. It is free at every guest count — all 53 card designs, unlimited guests, unlimited sends, RSVP tracking with your own questions, and a personally addressed link per guest — with no per-recipient charge and no card required. Luma, Partiful, Jotform, Google Forms, Joy, SignUpGenius and Hobnob are also free to use, with the trade-offs listed above. This page is published by Dawat, so weigh that and check the sources at the bottom.
Why do people switch away from RSVPify?
Most often because of a specific limitation rather than price. The recurring complaints are: guest limits are tied to plan tier: 100 free, 300 gold, 500 platinum, no animated invitation envelope or cinematic invitation design, ticket sales carry a per-ticket fee of 1.95% plus $0.90 and premium features such as seating charts and extra languages require paid tiers.
Is RSVPify still worth using?
For the right event, yes — and it is worth saying so on a page like this. Organizers who need serious RSVP and registration mechanics, guest-list management and check-in more than they need invitation design. Genuinely free for small events up to 100 invitees with RSVP tracking. The alternatives above matter when your situation is different, not because RSVPify is bad.
How much does RSVPify cost for 100 guests?
RSVPify works out to Free for 100 guests and $10/month or $72/year (Gold) for 250. The free plan covers 100 guests; 250 guests needs Gold, which is $10 monthly or $72 for a year and allows up to 300, per RSVPify's personal-events pricing page. Checked against RSVPify's own published pricing on 2026-09-17.
Is RSVPify free?
Yes, for small events. RSVPify's free plan covers up to 100 invitees or RSVPs per event, with email invitations, RSVP collection and guest tracking. Larger guest lists and premium features require a paid plan.
More comparisons
Dawat vs RSVPify
The full head-to-head, including where RSVPify wins.
Forms, sign-ups and scheduling
Everything in RSVPify's category, compared.
Head-to-heads with RSVPify:
Other alternatives guides:
How these figures were checked
Every figure above was read from RSVPify's own published pricing or help pages on 17 September 2026, and each source is linked below. Coins, credits and per-card rates are converted into dollars at a real guest count, because that is the number you are deciding with. Full methodology and the open dataset →
Reading this through an AI assistant? Dawat runs an MCP server, so ChatGPT or Claude can choose the design, write the wording, add your guest list, publish the invitation and send it without you leaving the conversation. RSVPify has none.
Sources
- RSVPify pricing — personal events — checked 2026-09-17
- RSVPify pricing — business & nonprofit — checked 2026-09-17
- RSVPify Help Center — ticketing pricing and fees — checked 2026-09-17
- Luma pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Luma Plus overview — checked 2026-09-16
- Event registration process — checked 2026-09-16
- Setting your event visibility — checked 2026-09-16
- Inviting and adding guests to your event — checked 2026-09-16
- Partiful homepage — checked 2026-09-16
- What fees does Partiful charge? — checked 2026-09-16
- How do I RSVP to an event on Partiful? — checked 2026-09-16
- Where can I add a link in my event? — checked 2026-09-16
- Partiful (Wikipedia) — checked 2026-09-16
- Greenvelope pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Greenvelope: How much does Greenvelope cost — checked 2026-09-16
- Greenvelope homepage (features) — checked 2026-09-16
- Greenvelope vs Paperless Post (vendor comparison) — checked 2026-09-16
- Jotform pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Jotform help — free vs paid plans — checked 2026-09-16
- Jotform — payment submissions: fee per transaction — checked 2026-09-16
- Jotform AI Agents pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Google Workspace pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Google Docs Editors Help — publish and share your form — checked 2026-09-16
- Google Docs Editors Community — why respondents are forced to log in — checked 2026-09-16
- Joy pricing — checked 2026-09-16
- Joy FAQ — checked 2026-09-16
- Joy help: Designing and sending Premium Digital Cards — checked 2026-09-16
- Joy help: Send text messages with Messaging Plus — checked 2026-09-16
- Joy help: General FAQs, custom domains — checked 2026-09-16
- SignUpGenius printable pricing and feature sheet (PDF) — checked 2026-09-16
- SignUpGenius — about advertising — checked 2026-09-16
- Why SignUpGenius has ads and how to remove them — checked 2026-09-16
- How to choose the right SignUpGenius plan — checked 2026-09-16
- Hobnob memberships: Essentials vs Premium — checked 2026-09-16
- How can I send invites for free? (credit rules) — checked 2026-09-16
- Zazzle Events product page — checked 2026-09-16
- Hobnob homepage — checked 2026-09-16