A family wishlist keeps every relative's gift ideas in one place, so nobody has to ask around or remember who wants what. With GiftMyCrew, one person adds the family's names and shares one link. Each person builds their own list, and everyone else can mark gifts as bought without the owner seeing.
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Choose Group wishlists, name it something like "Nguyen family gifts", and type in everyone who'll have a list, kids included.
One link covers everyone. It opens in any phone or desktop browser, so there's nothing to install and nobody needs an account.
Tap your name, choose a 4-digit PIN and add up to 20 ideas. Paste a product link from any store or just type the idea in.
Open a relative's list, buy something and mark it as bought, so the rest of the family knows it's covered.
Without one, gift ideas end up scattered: a text from your sister, a photo your dad sent in March, a list on someone's phone that only they can open. Every birthday starts with the same round of messages asking what people want.
A family wishlist replaces that with one link. Open it, tap the person you're buying for and their ideas are there, with the ones already bought marked as taken. Nobody has to remember anything, and two people don't turn up with the same present.
Yes. A list isn't tied to an occasion, and each person can add, change or remove their ideas whenever they like, so the same family group can cover a run of birthdays and the holidays after them.
One thing to know: a group is deleted 90 days after it was last used. Opening a list, editing one or marking a gift all count as use, so a family that checks in every month or two keeps its group. If there's a long quiet stretch between occasions, the group will be gone and you start a new one, which takes a minute.
It's built for relatives who don't want another app. The link opens in the browser already on their phone, tablet or computer. There's no account to create, no password and no email to confirm: they tap their name and choose a 4-digit PIN.
If someone forgets their PIN or loses their place, whoever set the group up can give them a new private link from the organizer page, and their ideas are kept. And if a relative would rather not type at all, someone can sit with them and fill in the list on their behalf.
The person who created the group can add a name afterwards from the organizer page, under "Forgot someone? Add them". The new person then appears on the same group link and joins like everyone else. A group holds up to 100 people, which covers most extended families with room to spare.
Everyone in the family can open every list. What differs is the bought marks.
Family wishlists suit families where people choose who they buy for: parents buying for children, grandparents for grandchildren, siblings for each other. Nothing is assigned, so each person simply opens the lists they need.
If buying for everyone has become too much, a family Secret Santa gives each person one name to buy for instead, and it includes wishlists too. Some families do both: a draw among the adults and open wishlists for the kids.
Yes. There's no charge, no account to create and no ads.
Yes. Add each child as a person in the group and fill in their list from their link. Because you're a separate person in the group, you can still see which of their gifts have been bought.
Yes. Anyone whose name is in the group can open the link from wherever they are and add their list. Nothing is tied to a household or an address.
No. A bought mark tells the rest of the family the item is taken. It doesn't say who took it, and the person the gift is for doesn't see the mark at all.
A group takes up to 100 people, and each person's list holds up to 20 ideas.
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Ready when you are. It takes about a minute.
Want to see the result first? See a finished example exchange and wishlist, or browse all guides.