A group wishlist puts everyone's gift lists in one place behind one link. With GiftMyCrew, each person adds up to 20 ideas from any store, and anyone can mark an item as bought so nobody doubles up. The person whose list it is never sees those marks. There's no draw, no account and no email.
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Give the group a name, such as "Garcia family Christmas", and add everyone taking part.
Send one link to the family or friends chat. There's nothing for anyone to install or sign up for.
Each person taps their name, sets a 4-digit PIN and adds up to 20 ideas. Pasting a product link fills in the name and photo when the store allows it.
Open anyone's list, buy something and mark it as bought. Everyone else sees it's taken; the person it's for doesn't.
Secret Santa gives each person one secret match to buy for. A group wishlist has no draw: everyone can see everyone else's list and buy for whoever they like.
That suits families and friend groups where people buy for several others, such as grandparents buying for every grandchild or siblings who all buy for each other. If your group wants the surprise of a secret match, use a Secret Santa draw instead; it includes wishlists too.
Everyone in the group sees every list and which items are already bought. That's what stops two cousins buying the same thing.
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 see what's been bought from your child's list, which a personal wishlist wouldn't show you. That makes it easy to spot what's still needed before the big day.
As long as it's in use. A group is deleted after 90 days with no activity, and any change resets that clock: someone adding an idea, editing a note or marking a gift as bought. During the run-up to a holiday that happens all the time, so the group stays put.
Once the occasion has passed and everyone goes quiet, it's deleted automatically, with nothing to close down. For next year, start a fresh group; it takes a minute and everyone's lists start clean.
Use it whenever several people buy for several others: a family Christmas, siblings' birthdays close together, or friends who want to swap ideas without a formal exchange. For one person's list, such as your own birthday, a personal wishlist is simpler; for one secret match each, run a Secret Santa draw.
Yes. Anyone viewing a list can mark an item as purchased. That mark is hidden from the list's owner, so the surprise is preserved while duplicates are prevented.
No. Add names, share the link, and everyone builds their list in the browser. No email, no password, and lists auto-purge after 90 days of inactivity.
Up to 100 people, each with up to 20 ideas on their list.
Not yet. Everyone taking part is added when the group is created, so gather the names first. If someone is missed, the quickest fix is a new group with everyone in it.
Yes, though the list only records that an item is taken. Agree between you who marks it as bought, so the rest of the group knows it's covered.
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.