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Website Content Guide

What to Put on Your Wedding Website: The Complete Guide

Quick Answer

What should I put on my wedding website?

Essential wedding website content includes: Welcome page with your names and date, Our Story (how you met), Event Details (ceremony and reception times, locations, dress code), Travel & Accommodations (hotel blocks, transportation, parking), Registry links, RSVP form with meal choices, and FAQs. Optional pages include wedding party bios, photo gallery, things to do in the area, and a guestbook.

  • Must-have: Date, venue, RSVP, travel info
  • Include maps and parking instructions
  • Add dress code to avoid guest confusion
  • Link to registry but don't overemphasize gifts

Your wedding website is the central hub for guest information. Get it right, and you'll answer questions before guests even ask them. This guide covers every page you need, what to include on each, and what to leave out-with checklists to ensure nothing is missed.

Updated December 2026
14 min read
7 essential pages covered
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Why Your Wedding Website Matters

According to The Knot's 2024 survey, over 80% of couples now create wedding websites, and guests expect them. A well-built site reduces questions, streamlines RSVPs, and keeps everyone informed-saving you hours of repetitive communication.

80%+
of couples have wedding websites
60%
of RSVPs now submitted online
5-8
ideal number of pages

7 Essential Pages Every Wedding Website Needs

These pages are non-negotiable. Include all seven to ensure guests have the information they need.

Home / Welcome

Critical

What to include:

  • Your names prominently displayed
  • Wedding date
  • Countdown timer (optional)
  • Beautiful hero photo
  • Quick navigation to key pages

Tip: This page should answer 'who' and 'when' within 3 seconds of landing.

Our Story

High

What to include:

  • How you met
  • First date story
  • Relationship milestones
  • The proposal
  • Photos from your journey

Tip: Keep it 300-500 words. Guests love this-it's often the most-read page!

Wedding Details

Critical

What to include:

  • Date and time of ceremony
  • Venue name and full address
  • Map or directions link
  • Parking information
  • Ceremony vs. reception locations (if different)

Tip: Include a 'Add to Calendar' button. Test the address in Google Maps.

RSVP

Critical

What to include:

  • Guest name lookup field
  • Attendance yes/no
  • Meal selection (if applicable)
  • Plus-one confirmation
  • Dietary restrictions/allergies
  • Clear deadline date

Tip: Set deadline 3-4 weeks before wedding. Send reminders to non-responders.

Travel & Hotels

High

What to include:

  • Hotel blocks with booking links
  • Room rates and booking deadlines
  • Distance from venue
  • Airport information
  • Transportation/shuttle details
  • Parking at venue

Tip: List 2-3 hotel options at different price points.

Registry

High

What to include:

  • Links to all registries
  • Honeymoon fund link (if applicable)
  • Brief message about gifts
  • 'Your presence is gift enough' note (optional)

Tip: It's okay to have multiple registries. Never put registry info on invitations.

FAQ

Medium

What to include:

  • Dress code details
  • Kids/plus-one policy
  • Weather contingency plans
  • Photography/social media policy
  • Contact for questions

Tip: This page saves you from answering the same questions repeatedly.

Optional Pages to Consider

Beyond the essentials, these pages add personality and utility depending on your wedding style:

Schedule / Timeline

Detailed itinerary with times for each event

Best for: Multi-day weddings, destination weddings

Wedding Party

Photos and bios of bridesmaids, groomsmen, etc.

Best for: Large wedding parties, traditional weddings

Things to Do

Local attractions, restaurants, activities

Best for: Destination weddings, out-of-town guests

Photos / Gallery

Engagement photos, childhood photos

Best for: Couples who want to share more of their story

Music Requests

Let guests suggest songs for the playlist

Best for: Fun, interactive weddings

Hashtag

Share your wedding hashtag for social media

Best for: Social media-friendly couples

Content Checklists by Page

Use these interactive checklists to ensure you've included everything on each page. Click items to check them off as you complete your website.

Home Page Checklist

0 of 6 complete

What NOT to Include on Your Wedding Website

Avoid these common mistakes that can make your website awkward, insecure, or overwhelming:

Explicit gift expectations

Comes across as greedy. Let the registry speak for itself.

Full address of private homes

Security concern. Provide on invitation only, not publicly online.

Detailed budget breakdowns

No one needs to know what you spent. Keep finances private.

Drama or negative comments

Don't air grievances. Keep it positive and celebratory.

Controversial opinions

This isn't the place for politics, religion debates, or hot takes.

Too many pages

5-8 pages is ideal. More gets overwhelming and hard to navigate.

Outdated information

Update your site when details change. Old info causes confusion.

Auto-playing music

Annoying and unprofessional. If you want music, make it optional.

Privacy & Security Options

Decide how public or private you want your wedding website to be:

Password Protected

Guests need a password to access. Include password on save-the-dates.

Pros: Most secure, Controls access
Cons: Guests may forget password

Recommended for most couples

Unlisted URL

No password, but URL isn't searchable. Share link directly.

Pros: Easy access, Not findable via search
Cons: Anyone with link can view

Good for low-key couples

Public

Anyone can find and view. No restrictions.

Pros: Maximum accessibility
Cons: No privacy, Searchable online

Only if you're very open

Popular Password Ideas

Keep passwords simple and memorable. Popular options: your wedding date (06142026), combined last names (smithjohnson), pet's name, or venue name. Include the password on your save-the-dates and invitations.

Writing Tips for Your Wedding Website

Keep it concise

Guests skim. Use bullet points, short paragraphs, and clear headings.

Write in your voice

This should sound like you, not a formal document. Be warm and personal.

Proofread everything

Typos in venue addresses or times cause real problems. Triple-check.

Update regularly

As details change, update your site immediately. Note 'last updated' date.

Test on mobile

60%+ of guests will view on phones. Make sure it works on all devices.

Include a contact

Have an email or phone for questions. Someone needs to be reachable.

Frequently Asked Questions

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