Worked example
Wedding Seating Plan for 100 Guests: Editable Example
Ten tables of ten give you 100 seats. Use this editable example to begin planning, then adapt the layout to your room, table sizes and guests.
By MySeatPlanner · Published March 9, 2026 · Updated October 14, 2026
The example at a glance
Illustrative reception layout · 100 empty seats
10 seats Table 2
10 seats Table 3
10 seats Table 4
10 seats Table 5
10 seats Table 6
10 seats Table 7
10 seats Table 8
10 seats Table 9
10 seats Table 10
10 seats
This diagram shows table grouping, not measured clearance.
| Item | Quantity | Seats |
|---|---|---|
| Round tables | 10 × 10 | 100 |
| Separate couple's table | None in this starter | 0 |
| Total capacity | 10 tables | 100 |
If “100 guests” excludes the couple, you need 102 seats. Add or resize tables to match that count. If the couple moves to a two-seat sweetheart table, assign 98 people across the remaining tables for a 100-person event.
Build the groups
Start with your confirmed list. Assign groups that already know each other, then balance the remaining spaces with guests who have something in common. Do not fill a table beyond the capacity confirmed by the venue.
Adapt the physical layout
- Move or remove the dance-floor marker to match the venue.
- Change table shape and capacity to match the furniture supplied.
- Ask the venue to check access, service aisles, exits and speaker positions.
- Add your guests and check that the unseated count is zero before export.
Save and share carefully
The starter opens in a separate workspace, preserving your original saved draft. Export a PDF for the venue when the plan is agreed. A shared link contains all guest details, so keep confidential notes out of a guest-facing copy.