Holiday Registry

Everyone gets what they wanted. Nobody finds out how.

A private gift list for your family. Everyone adds what they’d like, anyone can claim something to buy, and the person the list belongs to never sees a thing. Not a count, not a hint, not an email.

Free. No app to download. Grandparents don’t need a password.

N
Nora
9 wishes · 3 still open
Classic bricks box, 1,500 pieces
$49.99 · Lego.com
Claimed
Kids headphones, volume-limited
$34.99 · Most wanted
Claim
Rain boots, size 1
No price yet
Claim
Your list, as you see it
9 wishes.
That’s all we’ll ever show you.

No counts, no hints, no “someone has picked something”. The surprise is the whole point.

The surprise is the whole point, so we built the product around it.

Most shared lists leak. Someone sees a strikethrough, a notification arrives at the wrong moment, or the person organising it can see everything by virtue of being the organiser.

Here, a list owner simply cannot be shown claim information — it is excluded at the database layer, not hidden in the interface. The person who created the family is subject to exactly the same rule on their own list. There is no admin view, no export, and no support ticket that gets around it.

Someone wrapping presents on the floor beside a Christmas tree

Who it’s for

01

The one who organises Christmas

Set up the family once, invite everyone by email, and make profiles for the kids. You get nudge tools and a plain view of who has started — and no special sight of what anyone claimed, including on your own list.

02

Everyone else in the family

Open the email, see the family, paste a few links. Photos, titles and prices fill themselves in. Belong to your own family and your in-laws’ at once — your list follows you, so two sides can’t buy the same thing twice.

03

The grandparent who won’t make an account

Tap the link in the email. That is the entire setup. See the lists, claim what you want to buy, done. No password, ever, unless you decide you want one.

Still deciding what to get?

Our gift guides are written by people who actually had to solve the problem — a nine-year-old who has every Lego set, a father-in-law who says he wants nothing.

Browse the guides

Set up the family once. Then stop chasing people in the group text.

Lists are live by November 1st. Invites take one email; profiles for the kids take a minute.

Start your familyFree for families. We earn a small referral fee when you shop.
A family reading together beside a Christmas tree
Holiday Registry — a family gift list that keeps the surprise