Baeem
How Baeem works

How many guests will actually come?

Enter how many people you invited and get a realistic range of how many will come. Use it to decide how many portions to commit to with the venue, and how much money to set aside.

How many people did you invite?

People, not invitations: a couple counts as two.

Which day?
Which season?
Minimum and budget (optional)

Likely to come

150–180

About 165 people, of 300 invited

How many portions to commit to

A minimum of up to 150 portions should not leave you paying for empty seats. Once RSVPs come in, update the number with the venue.

How many will say yes

In weddings that worked with Baeem, 65%–75% of those invited said yes. For you that is 195–225 people, but not all of them will come, so the range above is lower. When the first reminder went out, 45%–60% of invitations were still unanswered. After reminders and calls, 5%–15% stayed unanswered.

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The estimate also rests on real answers from weddings that worked with Baeem, as of October 2026. Those are RSVPs, not a count of who actually came, so to estimate who will come we multiply them by Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come. The adjustments for the day, the season and the list's size rest on industry sources and our own assumptions, as the table shows.

How it is calculated

Each circle has its own attendance range: how many of its invitees said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and actually come. Multiply the people in each circle by its range, add or subtract for the day and the season, and add it up. An unsplit list gets the general range, and a very large one a little less, since it usually holds more distant acquaintances.

The ranges and adjustments, and where each comes from
Circle or factorValueBasis
Family: attendance65%–80%80%–85% said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come
Friends: attendance55%–65%No figure of its own yet, so the whole-list one: 65%–75% said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come
Parents' guests: attendance70%–80%75%–95% said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come
Work: attendance40%–50%45%–60% said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come
Other / unsorted: attendance55%–65%No figure of its own yet, so the whole-list one: 65%–75% said yes in weddings that worked with Baeem, times Grace Events' share of those who say yes and come
Day: Sunday–WednesdayBaselineThe starting point: most weddings that worked with Baeem were Sunday to Wednesday
Day: Thursday-5 percentage pointsQuoted from Grace Events
Day: Friday midday-10 percentage pointsOur assumption, informed by Grace Events
Day: Saturday night-5 percentage pointsOur assumption
Season: April–OctoberBaselineOur assumption, informed by Grace Events
Season: November–March+2 percentage pointsOur assumption, informed by Grace Events
An unsplit list of up to 150+3 percentage pointsOur assumption, informed by Grace Events
An unsplit list of more than 450-5 percentage pointsOur assumption, informed by Grace Events
Of those invited, said yes65%–75%Real answers from weddings that worked with Baeem, as of October 2026. Those who said yes, not who came
Of those who said yes, attend80%–95%Quoted from Grace Events

Sources

Last read and checked on 24 October 2026.

What we saw in weddings that worked with Baeem

General figures from real guests' answers in weddings that worked with Baeem, from August 2026 to October 2026. Each is a range across weddings (rounded to the nearest 5%), not the numbers of any one wedding. We see who said yes, not who came.

  • 65%–75% of those invited said yes and 20%–25% said no; up to 5% said "maybe".
  • 25%–45% of invitations were answered on the first day, and 40%–60% within a week.
  • When the first reminder went out, 45%–60% of invitations were still unanswered. When the call round began, 20%–40%. In the end, 5%–15% stayed unanswered.
  • With two or more reminders, up to 5% of invitations stayed unanswered; with one reminder, 10%–20%.
  • Said yes, by circle: Family 80%–85%, Parents' guests 75%–95%, Work 45%–60%.
  • We do not count who actually came. According to Grace Events, of 100 who say yes, 80 to 95 come, so the estimate here is lower than the number who say yes.

Questions

What share of invited guests come to a wedding?

According to ulam.co.il (August 2026), a Thursday-evening wedding usually sees 75% to 85% of those invited. In weddings that worked with Baeem we saw fewer: 65%–75% of those invited said yes and 20%–25% said no, and not everyone who says yes comes. So the estimate here is more cautious. It also depends on who is on the list: according to ulam.co.il close family nearly always comes, and in our data too, work acquaintances said yes the least.

How many portions should we commit to with the venue?

A minimum above the low end of the estimate is a risk: if fewer come, you pay for the portions anyway. Where you can, agree a low number and raise it as RSVPs come in.

Will everyone who said yes come?

Not always. According to Grace Events, of 100 who said yes, usually 80 to 95 come, depending on the size of the event and who the guests are. So leave some room with the venue even after RSVPs.

Does the day of the week matter?

According to Grace Events, attendance at a Thursday wedding is about 5% lower, since that evening is crowded with other events. The sources give no number for Friday midday or Saturday night, so those adjustments are our assumption, and the table says so.

Does the calculator keep what I entered?

The calculation runs in your browser, and you are not asked for a name or a phone number. We count use of the calculator in broad ranges, such as 300–399 invited.

How do we get an exact number?

Collect RSVPs. Before them you have a range; once most guests have answered, you have a number. Baeem sends each guest an invitation on WhatsApp, the guest answers with a tap, and you see who said yes, who said no and who has not answered yet.