Flat fee against flat fee.
Both of us charge once instead of taking a slice of every ticket, so the decision isn't about pricing models — it's about size, and about whether your reunion's hard part is the money or the planning.
What each one costs at three reunion sizes.
Total cost to the committee — the platform's fee plus card processing — assuming one card transaction per ticket.
Reunly (Class Pro)'s published rates ($99 flat), last verified September 2026. Stripe card processing (2.9% + 30¢) applies wherever you bring your own Stripe account and isn't marked up by anyone.
When Reunly is the better choice
- Your reunion is big. Reunly's Class Pro is a flat $99 at any size; we're $50 up to 100 tickets, then $125, $250, $500 as capacity grows. Above about 100 tickets they win on price, and the gap grows with your class.
- You want a planning hub more than a payment rail — classmate finder, memorial wall, time capsule, QR badges. We don't build those and aren't planning to.
- You aren't handling much money. If the reunion is mostly coordination with a small ticket, the fee difference is the whole decision.
We picked the money as the hard part.
That is the one claim worth making here, and we'll make it once. Collecting a few thousand dollars from a hundred classmates is where reunions go sideways: the Venmo request half the class ignores, the treasurer fronting the deposit, the spreadsheet that disagrees with the bank. Reunionly is built around that. Checkout is a direct charge on the committee's own Stripe Connect account, so ticket money lands in your bank and not in ours; refunds go out from the dashboard; the attendee list exports as a CSV for the door and the caterer; paid buyers get an automatic reminder before the date.
Reunly is further toward the planning side — a classmate finder, a memorial wall, a time capsule, printed QR badges. Those are real things a committee might want, and if they're what your reunion is short on, that's a better fit than anything on this page. Note the two products before you compare prices, though: their cheaper tier is for family reunions, and Class Pro is the one to price against a class reunion here.
Where the two land depends almost entirely on size. Up to 100 tickets we're the cheaper flat fee; past that our tier steps above $99 and stays there, so a large class pays us more. We'd rather you saw that in the table above than discovered it after you'd picked. What the extra buys is the event page and the money handling in one place — if you'd be paying us mostly for a ticket link, the arithmetic doesn't support it.
Stripe's standard card processing (2.9% + 30¢) applies on both sides, since both platforms have you bring your own Stripe account. Neither of us marks it up, which is why the tables above show it broken out rather than folded into the comparison.
What committees ask when choosing between us.
Still unsure? Email hello@reunionly.app and a person will write back.
Which Reunly plan should we compare against?+
Class Pro, the $99 one, if you're planning a class reunion. Their cheaper tier is for family reunions and doesn't carry the class-reunion features, so pricing against it would flatter us unfairly. Every row on this page uses Class Pro.
Do you have a classmate finder or a memorial wall?+
No, and we're not building them. Reunionly is an event page and a ticket checkout: the sections you fill in, the orders, the refunds, the attendee list, the reminders. If a classmate directory is the thing your committee actually needs, we'd be the wrong purchase.
Where does the ticket money go on each platform?+
Both platforms run on your own Stripe account, so on either one the money settles into the committee's bank rather than being held and released later. That similarity is real and worth knowing — it means the choice between us is about the product, not about who is sitting on your funds.
We don't know our headcount yet. How do we pick a tier?+
Start at the tier you honestly expect and upgrade if the class surprises you — an upgrade costs only the difference between the two tiers, never a second full fee. Building the page is free either way; the fee is charged when you publish, so you can have the whole page built before you commit to a number.
Can we use both?+
Some committees do, and it isn't absurd: run outreach and the classmate hunt wherever that works, and point people at a Reunionly page when it's time to pay. You'd be paying two fees for one reunion, so it only makes sense if both halves are genuinely pulling their weight.
Build the page tonight. Send it out tomorrow.
Free to start. Nothing to pay until you publish, and nothing taken from your ticket sales after that.