Log every gift as it arrives. See at a glance who still hasn’t been thanked — and who’s been waiting longest.
Gifts don’t arrive in a tidy batch. They turn up at the shower, in the post, at the reception, and from people who couldn’t come at all. Two weeks later nobody can remember whether Aunt Sara’s vase was ever acknowledged. This is a spreadsheet that remembers for you, and quietly counts the days.
.xlsx — works in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and LibreOffice.
⬇ Download free — no email
Why 60 days and not 90? The usual etiquette is within three months of the wedding — and two weeks for gifts that arrive early. Flagging at ninety would mean the warning arrives exactly when you’re already late. Sixty gives you a month of warning while it’s still comfortably on time.
Log the gift the day it arrives, not the day you open the box properly. Name, what it was, and the date — fifteen seconds. Everything else the sheet works out. The couples who end up apologising six months later are almost never disorganised people; they just never wrote it down while it was in front of them.
Download the file, then in Google Sheets choose File → Import → Upload. Formulas, filters and drop-downs carry across. In Excel or Numbers, just open it.
Within three months of the wedding is the common guidance, and about two weeks for anything that arrives beforehand. Sooner is kinder.
Deliberately — a row with no gift and no date shows nothing rather than a misleading zero.
Yes. Nothing in it is wedding-specific except the wording. Log the date and it behaves the same.
No. It’s a file on your computer.
Part of the free set: the budget spreadsheet, the guest list template, the planning checklist, the vendor payment tracker — or see all of them together.