The best wedding registry sites in 2026:
pros and cons, fees included.

Zola's registry mixes its own store, gifts from "any online store" through a browser extension, and cash funds. It says cash funds have 0% fees from Zola, with a 2.5% card processing fee that guests cover by default and couples can choose to absorb. Its completion discount is 20% on remaining registry items for six months after the wedding, if the registry was created at least 30 days before and received at least one gift.

The limit is geography. Its FAQ says "At this time, Zola only ships within the United States", Puerto Rico and Guam excluded, and receiving cash gifts needs a US checking account and a US address. For a couple living in Europe or a guest list spread across countries, that rules out most of it.

The Knot's registry lets you add "(literally) any gift" and syncs with partner stores such as Amazon, Crate & Barrel and Target. Its cash fund is free for couples, with a 2.5% processing fee on card contributions "paid by guests at checkout".

Its post-wedding discount is 20% for six months, but the same help article says it is "valid for unlimited use" and later that it "can only be used once". Nothing on the pages I read covers guests or couples outside the US.

Amazon's registry covers products in Amazon's stores, with free two-day shipping on eligible items, 180-day returns and group gifting. Its fund is a Gift Card Fund: guests give without fees, and you receive an Amazon.com gift card, not money in your bank.

The completion discount is a one-time 20% on a single order of select items, unlocked after $500 in qualifying gifts, capped at $300 off.

Crate & Barrel offers a 15% completion card good on any item for six months, free shipping on eligible orders of $49 or more, bonus gifts and in-store registry events. CB2 items can be added. For money, its FAQ points guests to contributing to a Crate & Barrel gift card and to group gift funds, so the cash stays in the store.

Joy's registry takes "anything from any store" and cash funds through Venmo, PayPal or Cash App with no Joy fee. Card contributions run through Stripe for registries in the US, UK, Canada and Europe, with a processing fee paid by the guest (3.5% in its example) and a flat $1.70 per transfer to your bank.

Its cash fund FAQ says the currency is set by the couple's country among USD, CAD, GBP or EUR, and "can't be changed after setup". A couple whose guests sit in several currencies gets one.

Honeyfund charges no platform or transaction fee when guests give and covers card processing, with an optional tip guests can add. The cost appears when you take the money out: 0% to its prepaid Mastercard or gift cards, 2.2% to PayPal or Venmo, and 3.5% plus $0.59 to a bank account, with a $10 monthly fee after 18 months of wallet inactivity. Couples outside the US use the bank account route, with a fee that varies by currency.

MyRegistry is free and lets you add items "from any store in the world", syncing store registries such as Target, Amazon and Macy's so each keeps its own completion discount. It runs local sites in seven countries.

Cash gifts go through PayPal: one of its articles says a 2.5% fee is deducted from the amount contributed, and another lists a guest handling fee from $3.95 up to $6.95, with a $1,000 limit per transaction.

Blueprint, now part of David's Bridal, is free and offers honeymoon, home and charity funds with a 2.5% processor fee, without saying on its page who pays it. Its "Add to Blueprint" button works on desktop only, and the completion discount is 10% on select items for up to a year.