Secret Bunny
Secret Bunny Gift Exchange
A Secret Bunny brings the hidden-giver format to Easter. Everyone draws one person, then leaves a small Easter treat, gift, or note for them without signing it.
How a Secret Bunny works
The format is close to Secret Santa: set a budget, draw names, keep the assignment secret, and deliver a small gift before Easter. Groups often use it in families, classrooms, or neighborhoods where a full Christmas exchange would be too much.
- Pick a modest budget and a delivery date.
- Draw names so each person has exactly one recipient.
- Share matches privately, one link per participant.
- Leave the gift anonymously, with a short note if you like.
Keeping it simple
Easter exchanges tend to work best when the gift is small: a chocolate treat, a spring-themed item, a book, or a handmade note. A low budget keeps the exchange inclusive and makes the anonymous drop-off easier.
What is planned
The matching engine and private-link model are occasion-agnostic. A future release will add Bunny-specific branding and wording while keeping the same privacy properties: unguessable links, hashed tokens, and no email collection.
Until then, the Secret Santa generator is the available tool. It draws valid names for any group, even if the page still says Santa.
Planning tips for classrooms
If children are participating, keep the budget low and involve a teacher or parent as the organizer. Use exclusions when siblings should not draw each other, and share each reveal link with the child’s guardian rather than posting results publicly.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a Secret Bunny generator available now?
Not yet. The live free generator supports Secret Santa. This page explains the Easter version and what is planned.
What is a Secret Bunny exchange?
It is an anonymous gift exchange for Easter. Each participant draws one other person and leaves a small gift, candy, or note for them without revealing who it came from.
Can I run one with the current tool?
You can use the Secret Santa generator to draw names, but its wording is Christmas-themed. A dedicated Easter version is planned.