For the host planning the reveal
Cake-cut, confetti, a box of balloons: every good reveal idea leans on knowing how many guests will be there. There is no separate reveal product, so you build this on the baby-shower page, the closest supported type.
Reveal ideas differ in the props but agree on one thing: they only come together once you know how many people will be in the room. A cake sized for twenty costs a fortune for thirty, a confetti cannon for a dozen underwhelming for a fifty, and the timing of the moment shifts depending on whether the whole crowd is present or half stuck in traffic.
One honest note before the ideas: there is no dedicated gender-reveal product to pick from. A reveal runs on the baby-shower setup, the closest supported type, which already has the page, the replies, and the guest list you need. Whatever you decide to do for the reveal itself, the headcount underneath it is gathered the same way a shower count is.
The idea on the left; the number you need before committing on the right.
Portions decide the size and cost. Confirm the guest count, with plus-ones inside your limit, before you order, so there is neither a shortage nor a box of leftovers.
A single moment, but the colour is spent once. Know how many hands will be watching, and note in the wording that guests should keep the answer quiet.
Rigged for a crowd, so the count tells you how much to buy and how to set the timing when everyone is actually present.
Meal choices and dietary notes come with the replies, so the kitchen gets a real number per dish rather than a hopeful guess.
Run the reveal on the shower setup and it comes with everything the day needs, wired together.
The instinct is to pick the fun first and count later, which is exactly backwards and expensive. Set the reveal on the invitation, share one link, and let the confirmations gather while you decide props and catering. If the parents themselves are not meant to know the answer, keep the reveal detail out of the public wording and hold any sealed plan offline; a page can be password-protected so only guests you trust open it, and drafts stay invisible until you publish. The count is what makes every idea on this page affordable and well-timed.
How it works
A reveal has no separate product type, so begin with the baby-shower setup and pick one of its designs as the invitation.
Add the date, venue and time, and a line about the reveal moment. Keep the actual answer off the wording, or guard the page with a password if the hosts are not meant to see it.
Switch on RSVP, fix the plus-one limit, and offer the meal notes you can serve. Confirmations then build a real number you can order to.
Send it once and watch the count settle. Order the cake, the props and the food against that number, not a guess.
Questions
No. A gender reveal runs on the baby-shower setup, the closest supported type. That page already carries the invitation, the replies and the guest list, so the reveal is built with the same tools as a shower.
A password protects the whole page and you share it only with people you trust, so the wording about the moment stays from the right eyes. There is no per-guest partial view, so keep any answer out of the shared text if a guest should not know it.
Because the props scale with it: cake portions, confetti, favours and the timing of the moment all depend on how many people are actually present. Gathering replies first turns those from an expensive guess into a known number.
On the page. They tap yes, add a plus-one inside your limit and any meal note, and the answer lands against their name on your live list, so you are not counting replies out of a chat thread.
Get Started
Whatever reveal moment you stage, build it on the baby-shower page, share one invitation link, and settle the headcount before you spend a penny on cake and confetti.
