For whoever is holding the envelope
Blue or pink is decided at the party, not in a group chat preview. An event page carries the time, the place and a reply button, and holds absolutely no clue about the answer.
The danger of announcing a reveal through chat messages is that an invitation is a preview. Mention the colour in passing and forty guests become one spoiler distribution network. A page-based invitation keeps the secret structurally: the message and the link contain logistics, nothing else.
When a guest opens the invitation, they find the date, the venue, a short reply form and perhaps a note about what to wear. The answer lives with you until the party. Nobody can screenshot their way to an accident, because there is nothing on the page to screenshot.
A reveal invites itself to spread. These are the settings hosts lean on:
Time, address and directions on one screen, so the only question you get back is the reply button.
Ask everyone to wear their guess — neutrals, or whichever shade they are betting on — and the dress code note does that work on the page.
Set your plus-one limit once; guests bring the partner they are allowed to bring, and both names appear on your list.
Small, but a reveal party runs on anticipation. The countdown on the page feeds it without saying why.
There is no separate gender reveal template library on the platform. What works, and works well, is the baby shower setup: it already assumes a celebration centred on a bump, and its wording is easy to steer from shower to reveal. Swap the registry section for a games note or nothing at all, and the page reads exactly like the party you are throwing.
Reveal guests reply the same way shower guests do: on the page, not to a bot, with answers arriving on one tracked list. Reminders go out to whoever has not replied, and if the cake needs nut-free slices, meal choices and allergy notes come back with the yes.
We are keeping a secret and telling it on the 22nd. Marta and Tom are hosting a reveal at the Lindqvist garden — details and reply on the page, guess your outfit accordingly.
Reveal party for the little one. Link has the when, the where and a password. Do not open it if you are not invited, and do not share the password.
How it works
Sign up and choose the baby shower type, which is the setup reveals run on here. Pick a design and rename the occasion in the heading to reveal-party language.
Read the page as a guest would. Remove registry sections you do not need and keep the copy about the party rather than the bump news.
Set a page password and share it only in replies to invited guests, so the link alone cannot walk off into a wider chat and open for someone uninvited.
Send the link into your chats. Confirms, plus-ones and allergy notes arrive on your live list, and late repliers get a reminder without your name on it.
Questions
Yes. The page itself carries no answer, so a shared link spoils nothing. The only leak risk is an uninvited person finding the page, and password protection closes that: the link travels, but it stays shut without the code you share deliberately.
Not a separate one. Reveal parties use the baby shower setup, which has a real template library and sections aimed at celebrations around a new baby. Hosts retitle it, drop what they do not need, and the page reads as a reveal.
Replies happen privately on the page, not inside the group chat, so nobody announces guesses where a friend not yet invited might read them. What you see is one clean list; what the chat sees is your original message.
Reveals are usually lighter than showers, and the page lets you say nothing about gifts at all. If you do want one, gift collection records sender and message, so a bottle left at the door still gets properly thanked.
Get Started
Start free and build the invitation so the only place the answer appears is at the party itself. See plan details on the pricing page when your list outgrows the free tier.
