For a second-chance celebration, kept close
A sprinkle is small by design, which makes chasing replies the odd part. One page in the group chat answers itself: guests say yes, note their lunch, and you watch twelve names appear.
A baby sprinkle is the lighter cousin of a shower: a small gathering for an expected baby, usually one the family is already welcoming, so the register is short — nappies, wipes, a few things the household genuinely lacks. It tends to mean eight to fifteen guests, daytime rather than evening, close friends and a handful of relatives, and games only if everyone secretly wants them. Hosts choose sprinkles when a full shower would feel like too much, and that instinct shapes the invitation too: it should feel like a note from a friend, not a booking form.
Printing cards for twelve guests costs the same effort as printing for a hundred and twenty, and the reply-chasing problem does not shrink with the guest list. With a sprinkle, every guest is probably already in one or two WhatsApp chats with you. A single link pasted into those chats does the whole job: the details sit on one page nobody can lose, and yeses collect themselves into a list.
Because the page is modest in size, it can also be honest in tone. A sprinkle invitation reads warm and plain, the way the gathering itself is.
If you list anything, keep it to the practical few things. A linked registry note sits quietly on the page, and gifts taken through it record who sent what.
Plenty of hosts write a line saying presence over presents. On a page you can put that near the top and mean it, instead of guests squinting at a card's footnotes.
Meal choices and allergy notes come back with each reply, so a table of twelve is planned exactly, and the one guest who cannot have almonds is not a last-minute scare.
Set the plus-one limit tight and the reply form enforces it politely, so partners are added only where you truly meant them to be.
Sprinkle invitations work best when the send-line sounds like you, not like stationery.
We're sprinkling a little something for Marta's baby on Sunday the 9th — just brunch, just us. Everything is on this page, and a yes takes ten seconds.
Small gathering for the new baby this month. No big list, no big fuss: lunch at ours and twelve people we like. Reply on the page so we can set the table.
Small does not mean stripped back:
How it works
In the web app, in-app AI drafting turns plain facts — brunch on Sunday, twelve people, home address — into a finished first draft of the page, sections already worded in shower-party language.
Cut the sections a sprinkle does not need. Keep when, where, a warm note about gifts or no gifts, and the reply button.
Nothing is visible to guests until you publish. Then the live link goes into the friends chat and the family group — the same page for everyone.
Replies, lunch choices and allergies gather on your list. A fortnight later, whoever has not answered gets a reminder and you finally book the good bread.
Questions
It runs on the same baby shower setup, because the platform does not have a separate sprinkle template. The difference is in what you keep: a shorter guest list, lighter wording, and usually a trimmer page. The tools underneath are identical.
Twelve is enough to be worth counting. Someone at a small gathering still has a nut allergy, someone still asks for the address twice, and chasing six yeses by message feels larger than twelve. The page saves a reply round-trip per guest.
Put it plainly near the top of the page and follow through on the layout. If you include a registry at all, place it low and keep it to genuinely needed items. Guests read the emphasis from the design as much as the sentence.
Yes, and this is a quiet reason hosts pick a page: the message carries one link, while the address, buzzer code or garden gate note lives on the page, behind a password if you set one. Only guests who open it properly see where to turn up.
Get Started
Start free and put the sprinkle where the chats already are. If the guest list grows past what you expected, upgrades are there; the pricing page explains how.
