For co-ed showers
Everyone’s invited — it’s a co-ed shower.
A Jack & Jill done right: one beautiful page for both parents-to-be — an invitation that says it's co-ed up front, couple-friendly RSVP with no accounts, games the whole crowd wants to play, and the guest list in one place. At a link everyone can remember.
Both parents-to-be, one page
Priya’s Co-ed Shower
August 15, 2027 · The backyard
34 guest photosWill you be there?
linkfor.us/priya-baby-shower
01
An invitation that says it outright
The single biggest co-ed mistake is guests not knowing it's co-ed. The Co-ed format leads with the line that matters — 'Everyone's invited — it's a co-ed shower' — so his friends don't self-exclude and nobody arrives with the wrong gift. The page reads like a party invite, not a women's-only event his brother-in-law crashed.
- Co-ed tagline up front
- Jack & Jill-friendly wording
- Both parents in the hero
02
RSVP built for couples, no accounts
Half your list arrives as a pair. Guests RSVP for two in one tap — plus-ones are first-class, meal choices included — and the guest list keeps couples together so you're not counting the same household twice. His side of the family actually RSVPs because nothing asks them to download anything.
- Couple RSVP in one tap
- Plus-ones & meal choices
- Invited-vs-responded at a glance
03
Games the whole crowd wants to play
Nobody's guessing the belly size at a co-ed shower. The page runs the crowd-pleasers — the due-date poll, the name vote, baby trivia — right on the page with live results the host can watch. Two games are free on Starter; all five unlock with Celebration. Add a diaper raffle ('bring a pack, enter to win') and the guys participate too.
- Due-date poll, name vote, trivia
- Live results, no app
- Diaper-raffle ready
04
A registry that leans practical
Co-ed registries skew bigger and more practical — the travel system, the diaper subscription, a meal-delivery gift card for the fourth trimester. Link the full registry or a few big-ticket ideas, and after the shower the gift tracker hands you a draft thank-you for every giver, couples included.
- Full registry or big-ticket ideas
- Gift tracker + thank-you drafts
- No subscription
“Half the RSVPs came from his side — the couples RSVP meant I wasn't texting anyone's husband separately. The diaper raffle alone got twelve packs.”
Every host of a Jack & Jill, probably (not a real review — yet)
Questions
Everything else you're wondering
What's a co-ed baby shower (Jack & Jill)?+
A shower where both parents-to-be are celebrated and the whole crowd is invited — his friends, her friends, the grandpas. Everyone eats, plays, and watches the gifts get opened together, instead of the dad-to-be pacing in another room. The Co-ed format on linkfor.us retunes the whole page for it: invite wording, event presets, and a guest list built for couples.
How do I make clear it's co-ed on the invite?+
Say it outright, or men will assume they're not invited. The Co-ed format's default tagline is 'Everyone's invited — it's a co-ed shower,' and the invite text spells it out plainly — no one shows up surprised, or misses it entirely.
What games work for a mixed crowd?+
The ones with opinions, not performance. The due-date poll, the name vote, and baby trivia are co-ed gold — everyone has a take, nobody has to guess the belly size. All three run on the page with live results, and the host sees tallies on the dashboard.
How do couples RSVP?+
One link, one tap, plus-ones built in. Guests RSVP for themselves and their partner in a single go — no accounts, no app, no 'did your husband RSVP separately?' archaeology. The guest list shows couples together and who's still missing at a glance.
Does the registry look different for a co-ed shower?+
Often it's bigger-ticket and more practical — the travel system, the diaper subscription, a meal-delivery gift card, or a diaper raffle ('bring a pack, enter the raffle'). Link the registry or a few big-idea gifts, and after the shower the gift tracker hands you a draft thank-you for every giver.
We're thinking barbecue instead of brunch — does that work?+
Co-ed showers skew heartier and later: sliders, barbecue, a casual cocktail feel. The page doesn't care — one event, or a second 'meet the baby' wind-down like the Co-ed format presets, RSVP and details in the same place.
Do my guests need an account?+
Never. They open the link and RSVP. That's the entire point — with a bigger, mixed guest list, every account wall you remove is more RSVPs you actually get.
Is there really no subscription?+
Really. There's no subscription — you pay once, and your paid page includes hosting for at least two years from the shower date. We email you long before anything ever changes, and we never delete your page outright.