Planning fundamentals

Build a class reunion website in an afternoon

Stop losing details in email threads and Facebook comments. One page holds your RSVP, tickets, photos, and classmate updates, and you can have it live today.

Quick answer

To make a class reunion website, use a hosted reunion platform instead of building from scratch. Add your date and venue, an RSVP and ticket form, a find-a-classmate directory, and a photo gallery. A no-code tool like Class Reunly puts all of this on one page you can launch in an afternoon, with no domain or hosting to manage.

Why a single reunion page beats scattered threads

The typical reunion lives in five places at once: a Facebook group, three email chains, a Google Sheet, a Venmo request, and someone's memory. Classmates miss the date, pay the wrong person, or never see the invite at all. A reunion website collapses all of that into one link you can text, post, and print. When someone asks "wait, when is it again?" the answer is always the same URL.

You do not need to be technical. The fastest path is a hosted reunion platform where the RSVP, payment, and directory features already exist, so your afternoon goes into content, not code.

Your reunion page, block by block Class of 1995 · 30-Year Reunion RSVP + Buy tickets Find a classmate Photo gallery
Hero, RSVP and tickets, directory, and gallery, snapped together on one page.

What every reunion website should include

Date, venue, and a countdown

Put the essentials at the very top: date, city, venue name, and start time. A countdown adds gentle urgency and doubles as a save-the-date people can screenshot.

An RSVP and ticket form in one

Link payment to the RSVP so headcount and money stay in sync. When a classmate says yes and pays in the same step, your treasurer never chases receipts.

A find-a-classmate feature

Let classmates see who is coming and flag anyone still missing. Attendees become your best outreach engine, tagging friends you could never reach alone.

A photo gallery

Seed it with yearbook scans and old candids before the event, then let everyone add photos after. It gives the page a reason to visit twice.

One link that answers every question about your reunion is worth more than ten group posts nobody scrolls back to find.

Build vs buy: skip the domain and hosting

You could register a domain, buy hosting, install a site builder, and wire up a payment processor. For a one-time event, that is a lot of moving parts to maintain and a real bill to pay. A hosted reunion platform gives your committee a ready-made page with the reunion-specific pieces already built.

  • No domain or hosting fees to renew after the event is over.
  • Payments built in, so tickets and dues flow straight to your class fund.
  • Mobile-ready by default, because most classmates will open your link from a phone.
  • Nothing to take down later, the page can simply live on as your class's home base for the next reunion.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a website for a class reunion?
A simple reunion page centralizes RSVPs, tickets, and updates so classmates stop losing details in email threads and Facebook comments.
What should a class reunion website include?
Include the date and venue, an RSVP and ticket form, a classmate directory or find-a-classmate feature, and a photo gallery.
How much does a reunion website cost?
Class Reunly gives committees a hosted reunion page without building anything from scratch, so you avoid domain, hosting, and design costs.

Launch your reunion page today

Class Reunly gives your committee a hosted reunion page with RSVP, tickets, directory, and photos built in. No domain, no hosting, no code.

Start your free reunion page →