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RSVP form template (free)

Group chats make a poor guest list. Replies get buried, someone answers with a thumbs up, and you still don't know who is coming. This RSVP form template keeps it simple. Guests give their name and answer one question: will you attend? A yes takes them to a second page, where they say how many people they are bringing and add anything you should know, like a food allergy or a need for a seat near the door. A no ends the form right there, so people who can't come never answer questions that don't matter to them. Sign up for free, open the template in your workspace and change the wording to fit your event.

Free plan, free forever. Sign up and the template opens in your workspace.

Screenshot of the RSVP form template as people fill it in: the form "RSVP" opens on "You're invited!" and asks for Your name and Will you attend. It is page 1 of 2 in the template.
The first page of the form, as people see it.

What's in this form

4 questions on 2 pages. Every question, in order:

Page 1: You're invited!

Page 1: You're invited!
No.Question
1Your nameShort answer, Required
2Will you attend?Multiple choice, RequiredChoices: Yes, No

Page 2: Guest details

Page 2: Guest details
No.Question
3Number of guestsNumber, OptionalNot counting yourself.
4Anything we should know?Long answer, Optional

How the logic works

  • Ends the form when “Will you attend?” is “No”

What people see after sending

Thanks for letting us know!

Your RSVP has been recorded.

Built in

  • Multiple pages
  • Conditional logic

Who it's for

  • Hosts planning a birthday, a baby shower or a family dinner
  • Teachers and parent groups collecting replies for a class event
  • Club and committee organizers who need a head count before booking a room
  • Office managers arranging a team lunch or a leaving party

When to use it

  • Sending an invitation by text or email and wanting every answer in one place
  • Asking guests to confirm before you book a venue or order food
  • Finding out how many plus ones to plan for
  • Collecting notes such as allergies, access needs or song requests

Make it yours

  • Rewrite the invitation page title to sound like you. The template opens with a friendly welcome, so swap in the event name and date and guests know they are in the right place.
  • Set a close date. HornetForms lets you stop taking replies at a set date and time, so late answers don't arrive after you have placed the order.
  • Set a response limit if space is tight. Once the form is full, visitors see a closed message that you write yourself, up to 500 characters.
  • Print the form's QR code on a paper invitation or a poster. Guests scan it with their phone and reply in under a minute, with no account to create.
  • Connect Google Sheets, free on every plan, to keep a live guest list. Each reply becomes a new row with the name, the answer and the number of guests.

Where the answers go

Every response lands in your HornetForms inbox. From there, send it wherever your team already works.

  • Turn on an email to yourself for each new response, on every plan
  • A confirmation email to the person who filled it in, when the form asks for their email
  • A new row in Google Sheets, a message in Slack or Discord, or a page in Notion, free on every plan
  • Connect with Zapier, or send signed webhooks to n8n, Make or your own app
  • CSV export on every plan, and Excel export on Pro and Business

Questions people ask

How does the form treat guests who can't come?

It ends right after they pick No. The form skips the guest details page and shows a thank-you message instead, so they answer two questions at most. You still get their name and their no, which is useful when you want to know who has replied.

What does the number of guests question count?

It counts the people a guest brings, not the guest. The question says not counting yourself, so a reply of 2 means three people at the table. Add the guest to the total when you plan seating or catering.

Can I ask about food and allergies?

Yes. The second page has an open question for anything you should know, and guests can write about allergies, access needs or a plus one's name there. If you want tidy counts, add a checkbox question with your menu options and the totals will sort cleanly.

Do my guests need an account to reply?

No. Anyone with the link can reply on a phone or laptop without signing in. Share the link in a message, add it to an email invitation or print its QR code on the invitation card.

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Further reading

See every template

Start from a template, finish with your form

Sign up for free, pick a template and change anything you like: questions, logic and design. The Free plan stays free forever, with unlimited responses.