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Wedding Reception Checklist

Covers building your reception timeline, song lists for your DJ, seating chart submission, and catering deadlines. Every reception task from first draft to day-of flow. Free, no account required.

Add your wedding date to see tasks in the right order

Your Progress0 / 77 complete
4-5 Months Out0 of 6 done
Schedule your catering tasting
Order your wedding cake or dessert bar
3 Months Out0 of 12 done
Plan your reception flow (toasts, first dance, cake cutting)
Order wedding favors
2 Months Out0 of 12 done
Finalize menu selections with your caterer
Submit final guest count to your caterer

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Pick up where you left off, on any device

Start on your phone at lunch. Finish on your laptop at home. Your checklist is always exactly where you left it.

Add tasks not already covered.

No two weddings are the same. Easily add custom tasks and family traditions to build your perfect checklist.

Sync with your partner.

Both partners see the same list the moment anything changes. Split tasks by who owns each area. No more asking who called the caterer, who confirmed the venue, who sent the invites.

Most couples end up with one person managing everything. That person burns out by month six. iDoTogether splits the load from day one.

One account. Both partners. Same list. Real time.

Download it, share it, keep it

Export your full checklist as a PDF or spreadsheet. Send it to your planner. Print it. Keep a backup. Your data, your way.

Edit anytime.

Rename a task, move it to a different phase, add a note, set a due date, or delete it entirely. Nothing is set in stone.

Start the list. Save it before you close the tab.

Save free and this list shows up on every device. Add your own tasks. Invite your partner so you both see every update in real time.

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Use this list on any device.

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Common Questions

Cocktail hour (60 minutes), grand entrance, first dance, welcome toasts, dinner, parent dances, open dancing, cake cutting, last dance, send-off. Each venue has minimums and end times that constrain the structure. Build from those constraints and add buffer between each segment.

10 to 20 songs is a reasonable must-play list. A DJ's primary job is to read the room and keep energy on the dance floor. Over-programming removes that flexibility. A do-not-play list is equally important and often more useful than a long must-play list.

Most venues need the seating chart, table layout, and setup instructions 1 to 2 weeks before the event. Changes after this point may incur additional fees. Confirm the exact deadline with your venue coordinator at the 3-month mark.

After dinner, typically 1.5 to 2 hours into the reception. Earlier is better so all guests are present for the moment. Coordinate the timing with your caterer and DJ so it is worked into the reception flow and announced properly.