Jubiliq gives you the registration page, the ticket sales, the RSVP chase, the seating chart, the check-in list, and the reconciliation report — in one place, from first invite to final receipt.
Free while you build. No credit card, no sales call to get started.
Pick a type and the app reshapes itself. A wedding never shows you ticket inventory. A gala never asks about a registry.
Booking a venue is easy. It's the eighteen months after that where events fall apart.
Dated backwards from your day. Move the date, everything moves with it.
Rank A, B, C. It does the seat maths.
Quotes, deposits, balances, contracts.
Committed vs paid, against your number.
Schedule, food, deliveries and staff call times merged into one page your planner carries.
Every moment across the evening, down to plating order and who carries what.
What's arriving, from where, and whether the count matched when it did.
Write down what one takes. Say how many. Jubiliq multiplies it into a shopping list, a cost, and an honest estimate of how long build day runs.
The look, in one place, shareable.
Tables, with dietary needs per table.
Contracts, tied to the vendor they belong to.
Pick just the organizing and Jubiliq publishes nothing. You get the plan, guest list, vendors, budget and seating. Point your existing RSVP form at our intake and replies land in the guest list, matched to the right person by email.
Fifteen section types you can reorder — story, video, gallery, wedding party, FAQ, registry, RSVP. Five typography themes. Renders as finished HTML, so it loads fast and looks right when someone shares the link.
No add-ons, no separate email tool, no bolt-on payment processor to configure on the side.
A registration page that looks like you meant it, live in about ten minutes.
Every page ships share-ready, so attendees do the marketing for you.
A checkout your least technical guest can finish on a phone.
Paste a list, send the invitations, watch the replies land.
Card payments that land in your bank, plus a clean way to log checks.
The operational stuff that usually lives on a clipboard.
Reach exactly the right slice of your list without exporting anything.
Everything comes back out, in the shape your accountant wants it.
Six stages, eighteen months, one place. Here is what you are actually looking at in each of them.
The app loads only what that kind of event needs. A wedding never shows you sponsorship tiers.
37 milestones for a wedding, dated backwards from your date. Move the date and they all move.
Rank guests A, B and C. Replies land here whether they came from our page or your own site.
Vendors, contracts and decor you’re making yourself. It works out one shopping list from all of it.
Schedule, food, deliveries, decor installs and staff call times, merged and sorted by time.
What it cost against what you budgeted, who still owes you, and a thank-you list that writes itself.
The dashboard answers the questions you're actually going to be asked: how many are coming, how much have we collected, who hasn't paid, and are we going to clear our goal.
| Foursome package | $25,500 |
| Hole sponsorships | $12,000 |
| Individual golfers | $6,750 |
| Donations | $3,000 |
| Expenses | −$15,360 |
If you're not selling anything, it's free. You only pay once money moves through the platform.
Weddings, parties, and anything you're not selling tickets for.
Per paid registration. Nothing up front, nothing monthly.
Multi-event programs, chapters, and franchise networks.
No. They land on your page, pick what they want, enter their details, and pay. That's the whole flow — no password, no confirmation loop.
You connect your own Stripe account, and payments settle directly to your bank on Stripe's normal schedule. Jubiliq never holds your funds.
Yes. Record them against a registration and the balance updates, so your reconciliation report reflects everything rather than just the card payments.
They're marked declined, and if you've enabled donations they're offered the chance to give anyway. That single feature tends to pay for the platform.
Yes, and you can duplicate last year's event with all its tickets, agenda, and questions intact, then just change the dates.
Yes — it's the most complete event type in the app. You get a 37-milestone plan dated back from the wedding day, vendor and contract tracking, budget, guest ranking with seat maths, seating, catering down to plating notes, and a printable day sheet. Nothing about tickets or fundraising appears.
Yes. Pick "just the organizing" when you create the event and Jubiliq won't publish anything public. Point your existing RSVP form at our intake endpoint and replies flow into the guest list automatically.
No. Every list in the product exports to CSV, including custom questionnaire answers as their own columns.
Tell us about the event and we'll show you the parts that matter for it.
Set it up free, publish when you're ready, and only pay when tickets sell.