No account needed to make your list: add a title and your ideas, and you get a link to send to the family. They reserve gifts in secret, nothing gets bought twice, and you never see who is giving what.
Create your list in 30 seconds
Free, no sign-up. Your friends and family need no account to view it.
Why put your Christmas list online?
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No more duplicates under the tree
As soon as someone reserves a gift, it is no longer available to anyone else. Two aunts can no longer turn up with the same board game.
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The surprise stays intact
As the list owner, you never see who reserved what. On Christmas morning you unwrap your presents like everyone else.
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One link for the whole family
Send it by WhatsApp, text, email or Messenger. Relatives open the list in their browser, with no app and no account to create.
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Any shop, any website
Add one or several links per gift, to any online shop. The product picture is fetched automatically from the first link.
How to create your list?
1
Create your list
Give it a title, add your gift ideas with descriptions and product links.
2
Share the link
Copy the unique link and send it via WhatsApp, text or email to your loved ones.
3
Receive your gifts
Your loved ones reserve in secret. You discover your gifts on the big day!
How to make your Christmas list online, step by step
It takes about two minutes to have a list ready to share. The form is at the top of this page, and you are not asked for an email address or password to get started.
Step 1 — Give the list a title ('Lily's Christmas 2026', 'Christmas at Gran's'), and add a short description and your first name if you like.
Step 2 — Add your ideas one by one: the name, a detail (size, colour, model), one or more links to shops and a rough price. Mark your favourites to help anyone who is torn.
Step 3 — Copy the share link and drop it into the family group chat. Nobody needs an account to view the list.
Step 4 — Relatives click 'Reserve', enter their first name and email, then confirm through the link they receive (valid for 24 hours). The gift is then off the table for everyone else.
Step 5 — Keep adding to the list over the weeks. To find it again from another device, create a free account: without one, a lost link cannot be recovered.
Example Christmas lists: a child, an adult, a couple
Here is what a well-built list looks like. Prices are typical shop prices, given only as a guide. The point is a wide spread of budgets, a useful detail on every item, and one or two clearly marked favourites.
A six-year-old's list: a 200 to 300-piece building set (€25 to €40), a cooperative board game for their age (€15 to €25), two or three picture books or early readers (€6 to €15 each), a scooter or bike helmet in the right size (€30 to €60), a craft kit (€10 to €20) and a trip to the cinema or the zoo with a relative.
An adult's list: a specific novel or graphic novel (€15 to €25), a wool jumper in size M, ideally navy (€40 to €80), an insulated water bottle (€20 to €35), concert tickets or a cookery class (€40 to €90), a tea gift box (€15 to €30) and a small Bluetooth speaker (€30 to €60). Six ideas are plenty for an adult, as long as the prices are spread out.
A couple's list: when two people share a home, a joint list stops both sides of the family buying the same thing. Include things for the house (a throw, a raclette set, €30 to €70), outings for two (dinner, a show, an escape room, €50 to €120) and a few personal ideas for each partner, prefixed with a name so nobody gets confused.
One list per family member, and when to send it
In a big family, the easiest approach is one list per person rather than one catch-all list. Parents look after the children's lists, teenagers run their own, and the adults who 'don't need anything' add four or five ideas to point everyone in the right direction. You can create as many lists as you like, with as many gifts as you like.
Then post all the links in the family chat with one simple rule: reserve on the list before you buy. Duplicates disappear on their own, because each gift can only be reserved once.
As for timing, late October to mid-November works best. Relatives have time to compare prices and catch the November sales without the risk of things selling out. From around 10 December, delivery times get tight, so add ideas that can be picked up in a shop, or experiences. A late list is still worth it, though: the last-minute rush is exactly when people buy the same thing twice.
Late October: create the lists and share them
November: reservations and shopping, sales included
Early December: nudge anyone who hasn't reserved yet
After 15 December: favour ideas available locally
Why an online list beats a paper one
A paper list has its charm, especially as a letter to Father Christmas. But it can't tell anyone what has already been bought, it can't be updated once it has been handed over, and it can't link to the right model. An online list solves all three while keeping the secret: guests can see that a gift is taken, you can't.
The share link is not indexed by search engines, so only the people you send it to can open the list. And for each item you can say that second-hand is fine: the gift card then shows search links to Vinted and Leboncoin.