seizenn.
About Seizenn
Seizenn is a free online gift list service with no ads. You gather wishes from any shop, share a single link, and your loved ones reserve their gift without creating an account.
Why “Seizenn”?
Seizenn means “ribbon” in Breton. It’s the little detail you take the time to tie for someone. Every occasion on the site has its own ribbon, in the colours of Breton earthenware and costumes.
What Seizenn does
A list for every moment: baby, wedding, birthday, Christmas, housewarming, farewell, bachelorette party or simply your wishes.
You add a gift by pasting its link, from any shop: big retailer, maker, local shop or second hand. Your loved ones reserve what they give, and reservations stay hidden from you to keep the surprise. Several people can also chip in on the same gift: the money goes straight to the person being celebrated.
Our commitments
Free for everyone: no subscription, no fees on reservations or contributions.
No ads: your list only shows your wishes. We collect as little data as possible, and analytics only run with your consent.
Every shop: we don’t lock you into any catalogue.
How Seizenn is funded
Some links are affiliate links, to Amazon and to other partner shops in the Awin network (including the toys in the letter-to-Santa catalogue): if a purchase qualifies, Seizenn earns a small commission. The price you pay doesn’t change, and you can add any shop to your list, partner or not.
Who runs Seizenn?
Seizenn is designed and published by Edgyx, a French company. The site is available in six languages: French, English, German, Spanish, Italian and Dutch.
How our guides are made
Every morning around 8 a.m. (Paris time), a new guide is published on a topic from our editorial calendar. An AI model writes it in French and, whenever it mentions Seizenn, relies on a list of verified facts.
A second model then reviews it and flags made-up features, false promises, figures presented as statistics, specific medical advice and any mention of a competitor. Automated checks also verify the links, the length and that there are no percentages or made-up studies. If a problem remains after one rewrite, the guide isn’t published.
Baby safety advice (sleep, car seats, bottles) links to an official source from the country: an American one in English, a French one in French, and so on. The guide is then translated into the five other languages, adapted to local habits and illustrated with AI-generated images. Each translation goes through the automated checks again before it’s published.
Logan oversees the guides and fixes whatever is reported to him. Spotted a mistake or advice that seems wrong? Write to us at the address at the bottom of this page.
Who writes the guides?
Logan, editor in charge of the Seizenn guides.
Logan oversees the Seizenn guides, written with the help of AI, driven by one obsession: nobody should ever get three toasters at their housewarming again.
A question, an idea or a problem? Write to us: contact@seizenn.com