A Christmas gift list for every person in the household
The problem at Christmas is rarely a lack of gift ideas — it's that three relatives all land on the same idea, or someone buys a board game the kids already own. A Christmas gift list solves that directly: everyone in the household writes down what they'd actually like, family shops from the list instead of guessing, and nobody ends up with two of the same thing under the tree.
Qui offre quoi? gives you one link for the whole household: a wish list for you, one for your partner, one for each kid, and one for grandma if she wants in too — all sitting behind a single address you send once to the family group chat. Family clicks “I'll get this” on an item, and it then shows as “Claimed by [name]” to everyone else who opens the link — handy for coordinating without doubling up.
And you, the person who set up the household? You never see what's been claimed, not even on your own list. That's what separates a real gift list from a shared spreadsheet where everyone can see everyone else's checkmarks: here, Christmas morning stays a real surprise for everyone, you included.
Ready in 2 minutes · free for up to 3 lists of 15 items · no account
How to set up the household's Christmas lists
Create the household: give it a name (“The Tremblay Family Christmas”), pick “Christmas” as the occasion, and add a date and a short note for family if you'd like.
Add one list per person: yours, your partner's, each kid's. Each list can be managed by a different person — handy when a parent fills in a list on behalf of a younger child.
Fill in each list with gift ideas: a name, a link to the exact item if you have one, an approximate price. You don't need to fill it all in at once — come back to it through December.
Share the household's single link with the whole family, just once. Everyone opens it, sees each person's list, and claims whatever they plan to give — no account required, ever.
Free for up to 3 lists of 15 items each. After that, $5.99 CAD once, for unlimited lists and items.
Qui offre quoi? for the list, quipigequi.ca for the draw
A gift list and a Secret Santa draw solve two different problems, and plenty of families run both at once. Qui offre quoi? tracks what each person wants and stops duplicates — it's a wish list, not a random draw.
If your family also runs a Secret Santa — where everyone draws one name instead of buying for the whole group — the companion tool for that is quipigequi.ca: it runs the draw and handles exclusions for couples. The two fit together well: the draw decides who's buying for whom, and the gift list tells them what to get.
You don't have to pick one or the other: a family can draw a name on quipigequi.ca, then hop over to Qui offre quoi? to check that person's wish list and know exactly what to buy.
Frequently asked questions
- What's the difference between a gift list and a Secret Santa draw?
- A gift list tells you what someone actually wants, so several people don't accidentally buy them the same thing. A Secret Santa draw decides who buys for whom, when each person only gives one gift. The two work well together over the holidays.
- Can every family member have their own list under one link?
- Yes, that's the whole idea: a household groups one list per person — you, your partner, each child — behind a single link you send to family, instead of a different link for everyone.
- Is the list still useful after December 25th?
- Yes. Household lists don't disappear after Christmas — they stay in place for birthdays and other occasions through the year. Just check off what was received and add new items as needed.
- Can kids too young to make their own list have one anyway?
- Yes, a parent can create and fill in the list on a child's behalf. The list still shows the child's name to family, even though you're the one managing it day to day.
- Will I see what family has claimed for me?
- No, never — even the person who set up the household can't see claims made on their own list or anyone else's. It's built into how the app works, not an option you can toggle.