Can grandparents use an Easter registry?

That's exactly who it's for. Grandparents often want to give the grandchildren something meaningful for Easter but don't know what to buy. Share the registry link with them and they can browse, claim a gift, and buy it directly from the store — no app, no account, just a link and a click.

Do guests need an account to claim a gift?

No. Guests just click the link, browse the list, and claim a gift by entering their name. There's no app to download and no account required. It takes under a minute — perfect for less tech-savvy family members.

Can I create one registry for multiple children?

Yes. You can create separate registries for each child (easy to tell apart by name), or create one family Easter registry with each gift labelled with the child's name in the description. Separate registries per child is usually clearer for gift-givers.

What's a good Easter basket for a toddler?

For toddlers aged 2–4, great Easter basket ideas include: bath toys, chunky board books, play-dough sets, a small puzzle, stacking toys, outdoor chalk, bubbles, and a soft stuffed animal. Mix sensory play with creative items and keep gift sizes manageable for small hands.

Is the registry free to use?

Yes, completely free. No premium features to unlock, no retailer commissions, and no requirement to shop at any particular store. Create as many registries as you need for as many children as you have.

Easter Gift Registry — Wishlist for Kids & Families

Q: Is an Easter registry just for kids?

Not at all. While Easter registries are popular for children's basket wishlists, plenty of adults use them too — for Easter gift exchanges with friends, family Secret Easter swaps, or just to share a wishlist with family members who like to give something beyond chocolate. Easter is increasingly gift-giving for all ages.

Q: How do I set up an Easter basket wishlist?

Create a free registry, name it something like 'Lily's Easter Basket 2026', and add gifts by pasting product URLs from any store — toys, books, craft kits, small treats. Share the link with grandparents, aunts, uncles, and family friends. They each claim one item so nothing gets doubled up.

Why families create an Easter gift registry

Easter has quietly become a significant gift-giving occasion for families. Grandparents, godparents, aunts and uncles all want to give the children something special — but without coordination, kids end up with four identical plush bunnies and enough chocolate to last until Christmas.

An Easter registry solves this elegantly. Parents create a wishlist of age-appropriate gifts — toys, books, craft kits, outdoor gear — and share the link with the extended family. Each person claims one item, so every gift is different, every one is wanted, and the basket feels genuinely curated rather than a random pile from the supermarket checkout.

Easter registries aren't just for young children either. Plenty of families do Easter gift exchanges for adults and teens, especially around long weekends when everyone gets together. A registry makes gifting easy at any age — and it works with any store, so grandparents in a different city can still order something perfect and have it delivered in time for Easter Sunday.

How it works — three simple steps

1

Build the wishlist

Create a free registry named for your child. Add gifts by pasting product URLs — toys, books, art supplies, outdoor gear — from any online store.

2

Share with family

Copy the registry link and send it to grandparents, aunts, uncles, and close family friends. Include it in your Easter plans message or family group chat.

3

Everyone claims one thing

Each person picks a gift, claims it, and buys it directly from the store. The list updates in real time so no two people accidentally buy the same thing.

Tip: Use the URL import feature
Paste any product URL from Amazon, a toy shop, or a bookstore and the gift details fill in automatically — name, image, price, and description. You can build a well-stocked Easter wishlist in under ten minutes, even across several different stores.

What to include in an Easter registry

The best Easter registries go beyond chocolate and mix a few proper gifts with some fun seasonal treats. Think about what your child is currently obsessed with and what stage of development they're at.

🧸 Kids toys & games

📚 Books & learning

🌿 Outdoor & active

🍬 Treats & sweet things

Easter basket ideas by age

What works for a toddler is very different from what a teenager actually wants. Use this as a starting point when building your registry — tailor it to your child's specific interests and current passions.

Age group	Great Easter basket ideas
Baby (0–1)	Soft plush bunny, bath toys, board books with textures, teething ring, sensory play mat
Toddler (2–4)	Chunky puzzles, stacking toys, play-dough set, bath crayons, outdoor chalk, bubbles, picture books
Kids (5–10)	LEGO set, chapter books, board game, craft kit, science experiment set, outdoor toy, art supplies
Tweens (11–14)	Graphic novels, card games, nail art or slime kit, headphones, journal or sketchbook, sport equipment
Teens (15–18)	Skincare set, book series, gift card to a favourite store, earbuds, candle, hobby supplies
Adults	Quality chocolates, wine or gin, bath products, a book they've been meaning to read, a plant or garden kit

Registry tip: Use the category field when adding gifts to label each item with the child's name (e.g. "For Lily" or "For Tom"). This makes it easy for family members to see at a glance which gifts belong to which child — especially handy if you have multiple kids on one registry.

Tips for sharing your Easter registry

Easter is often a family gathering occasion, which means the registry might be shared with grandparents, aunts and uncles, godparents, and close family friends — many of whom may not be tech-savvy. Keep it simple.

Share via a family group chat: A WhatsApp or group text message with the registry link is the easiest way to reach everyone at once. Add a brief note: "We've put together a little wishlist for the kids if you'd like to pick something — no pressure at all!"
Send individually to grandparents: Grandparents often prefer a direct message rather than a group chat. Text or email them the link directly with a short note about what's on the list.
Share early: Easter can sneak up on people. Share the registry at least two to three weeks ahead of time so family members can order gifts with delivery to spare.
Include a price range: Add gifts at different price points — a £10 book alongside a £45 LEGO set. This gives everyone in the family a comfortable option regardless of budget.
Don't stress about the basket itself: The registry replaces the scramble for basket-fillers, not the egg hunt. Keep the Easter morning magic and just use the registry to coordinate the meaningful gifts.

For less tech-savvy relatives: The claiming process is as simple as it gets — click the link, click a gift, enter a name. There's no account to create and no app to download. If a grandparent has ever ordered anything online, they can use a gift registry.

Creating a registry for each child separately

If you have more than one child, create a separate registry for each one and give them clearly distinct names — "Lily's Easter 2026" and "Tom's Easter 2026." Share both links with the family so they can choose which child to gift. Separate registries are easier to manage and mean gift-givers can see each child's list clearly without mixing things up.

Making it a tradition

Many families find that once they create an Easter registry the first time, they do it every year. It becomes a small springtime ritual — the kids help add things to their list, grandparents look forward to choosing something, and Easter morning involves gifts that were actually wanted. The registry takes about ten minutes to build and saves hours of coordination stress.

Frequently asked questions

Is an Easter registry just for kids?

No — while Easter registries are very popular for children's basket wishlists, adults use them too. Family Easter gift exchanges, Easter treat swaps between friends, or any occasion where people want to coordinate gifts around the Easter long weekend all work perfectly with a registry. It's whatever you make it.

Can grandparents use it easily?

Yes — it's designed to be as simple as possible for gift-givers. Grandparents just click the link you send them, browse the list, click on something they'd like to give, enter their name, and that's it. No account needed, no app to download. If they've ever shopped online they can use the registry.

How do I set up an Easter basket wishlist?

Create a free account, make a new registry (name it something like "Lily's Easter Basket"), and add gifts by pasting product URLs from any toy shop, bookstore, or online retailer. Once your list looks good, copy the link and share it with family. Takes about ten minutes.

Can I create one registry for multiple kids?

You can, but we recommend separate registries per child. Name them clearly — "Jake's Easter" and "Mia's Easter" — and share both links. Separate registries are easier for family to navigate and avoid any confusion about which gifts belong to which child.

What if a gift on the list goes out of stock?

You can edit or swap any gift at any time. If a product is out of stock at the retailer, update the registry with a similar alternative. The link stays the same, and family members who already have it will see the updated list automatically.

Do gifts need to be Easter-themed?

Not at all. An Easter registry is just a gift wishlist — it can include anything your child would love. Seasonal items like a garden kit or outdoor toys fit the spring theme nicely, but there's no rule that everything needs to be egg or bunny-related. Add what your kids actually want.

Is it free?

Yes, completely free. No premium tier, no retailer commissions, no store lock-in. Create as many Easter registries as you need for as many children as you have.

Can I keep the registry private?

Yes. Set it to private and only people with the direct link can view it. This is the default recommendation for a children's registry — you control exactly who gets the link rather than making it publicly searchable.

Related occasion registries

Gift Registry works for every occasion — not just Easter.

🐣 Skip the duplicate chocolate eggs.