Public seating information
Wedding seating
This page shows a small set of tables and the keep-together rule. It has no name fields and does not draw a floor plan. Guest names go in the seating editor, a separate site with no third-party advertising or analytics. The privacy notice explains Save in this browser, Load saved copy, Delete saved copy, and downloads.
The sample has four tables: 4 seats, 3 seats, 3 seats, and 2 seats. The total is 12. Keep-together means one table. A group of 3 fits a table of 3 or 4. It does not fit a table of 2. Two tables of 2 are not a workaround for a group of 3. The editor names that conflict and does not export the layout.
The counts are not a claim about fire code, venue capacity, or accessibility. Check the room’s own limits before you use an export. Soft preferences give way to hard locks and capacities.
Open the seating editor to enter guests. Nothing on this page is transferred with that link. Review the printed chart before the event, and use Delete saved copy on a shared computer when you are done with the names.
Guides linked below cover keep-together groups, classroom adjacency, and what a timeout means. They stay on this site.
Open the ad-free seating editor
Helpful guides
Classroom keep-apart rules and a 24-seat room
Left/right in the same row is the default adjacency. A conflict is reported before a chart is treated as valid.
Wedding tables and keep-together groups
Tables of 4, 3, 3, and 2 seats hold 12 people. A group of 3 does not fit a table of 2.
Seating locks, capacity, and search limits
Five people and four seats is a capacity conflict. A search timeout is not proof that no arrangement exists.