No ads. Not now, not ever.
However your wedding unfolds — Ivyfold has you covered.
The wedding planner for every kind of wedding — one plan, two families, every guest counted. Built in the UK.
No account. Nothing to fill in. Go ahead and poke them.
Or start yours
First question, right here: who’s getting married?
No account, no card. Your plan saves onto this device.
150 days, £10.3k left, 22 guests yes — one screen.
Four functions, four dates, one countdown.
Planning a wedding across two cultures usually means three spreadsheets, four WhatsApp groups, and a guest list that exists in your mum's head. The apps don't help — they're built for one wedding on one day, and they make their money selling your number to vendors.
Ivyfold is different on purpose.
How it works
Three taps and the whole wedding is on the table.
Tell it about both of you.
A handful of questions at the start — who you are, what you celebrate, what you'd rather not. Then it gets out of the way.
Faith and heritage are separate questions — blend as many as you like. Skip anything.
The same three doors, inside the app itself.
Your whole wedding appears.
Events, dates, countdowns and a checklist — laid out in the order they actually happen, with the customs your two families keep already in place.
Your answers count: the plan arrives with the first jobs already ticked off.
Same app. Three completely different weddings.
An evening reception with its own 7 guests.
Maiyan to reception — six functions, each counted.
Both families' functions on one timeline.
Every guest, counted properly.
Attending, awaiting, declined, invited — and who invited them. Each side of the family keeps its own list, and the totals still add up.
Households, not names — one invitation, however many people.
You'll walk into every event knowing the numbers are right.
Invited by: Charlotte 6 · Ollie 7 · her family 3.
22 attending, 7 awaiting, across 3 households.
Opens Priya & Tom's plan. No account, nothing to fill in, nothing to undo afterwards.
Our promise
Four things we will not do to you.
Every one of them is checkable inside the demo you just opened.
We will never sell your number, your email, or your guest list to a vendor.
See the detail
Your plan lives on your phone. It works in a venue basement with no signal, and it cannot be lost when a server has a bad day.
See the detail
Leave whenever you like and take everything — one tap exports your whole wedding to a file that's yours.
See the detail
Ivyfold is new. There are no five-star walls here yet and no “1 million couples” badges — every number on this page is real, and when couples start telling their friends, we'll quote them by name, with the season they got married.
Inside
Four moments that make the difference.
The plan that listens.
Skip any question — the app never holds you hostage, and it credits what you've already decided.
Ananya & Rohan, 150 days out.
The split, settled.
An undecided line is a conversation, not an error.
Not decided yet · £9,900.
The kept book.
Envelopes arrive at every function, into different hands. The book remembers — and knows what to give back when their turn comes.
Sagan amounts ending in 1 — £101, £251, £501.
The caterer's answer.
Jain, halal, no-beef — counted per event, ready to send.
5 vegetarian · 2 halal · 2 Jain, counted.
Your mum can hand you the list.
Your planner can have the run sheet.
The caterer gets the counts.
Today that means exports — the whole wedding, or one list at a time, out of the app and into an email or a WhatsApp message. Shared links that need no signup are being built; this page will say so the day they work.
Pricing
One honest price, on the page.
A wedding planner costs £1,500. A wedding costs £20,000.
Ivyfold costs £49 — once, for the whole engagement, both of you and your families included.
There is nothing else to buy inside.
No seating-chart upgrade, no per-guest fee, no “pro” tier holding your exports.
Nothing to pay, and nothing to decide today — the demo is the whole app.
Questions
The things couples ask us first.
Do I need an account?
What happens to my data?
We're having a civil ceremony and a traditional one.
My partner's family speaks another language.
What if we stop using it?
Is it really for our culture?
Open a real wedding
The two of you, counted in.
One plan, two families, every guest counted. Pick a wedding and walk in — there's nothing to sign up for and nothing to fill in.
Full refund any time before your wedding — and you keep your export either way.
Charlotte & Ollie, 150 days out.