Wedding website examples: what to put on every page

A good wedding website answers your guests' questions before they text you. The best examples are simple: a few pages, each with one job, written for someone reading on a phone between other things.

Here is what goes on each page, with sample wording you can adapt. The examples come from the Wedding template in KuikCode, a five page site for a couple called Nora and Sam.

The home page

The first screen answers three questions: who, when and where. Put the RSVP button right under them, because that is what most guests came to do.

• Your names, large.
• The date, the city and the venue name.
• A photo of you two.
• An RSVP button, and a second one to share photos after the day.
• A countdown to the date, if you like one.

Together with our families Nora & Sam Saturday, December 12, 2026 · Liberty House, Montclair

Our story

This is the section people overthink. Guests read it on a phone in a line or on a train, so three or four sentences is plenty: how you met, one detail only you two would remember, and the proposal.

We met in a pottery class neither of us was any good at. Sam's first bowl is still on our kitchen shelf, slightly lopsided. Five years and one rainy proposal on the Brooklyn Bridge later, we can't wait to celebrate with you.

A good test: if it doesn't fit on one phone screen, cut it.

The schedule

Guests plan their day around this page. Give each moment a time, a name and one line of what to expect.

• 4:00 pm, Arrive. Find a seat in the garden.
• 4:30 pm, Ceremony. Twenty minutes, one or two happy tears.
• 5:15 pm, Drinks on the terrace.
• 7:00 pm, Dinner. Three courses, speeches between them.
• 9:00 pm, Dancing.
• 12:00 am, Carriages. Taxis from the front gate.

An Add to calendar button on this page saves guests a step and puts the address in their calendar.

Venue and travel

Everything someone needs to arrive on time: the venue's name and address, a map, where to park, the nearest hotels and any shuttle times. Out of town guests read this page the most, so be generous with details here.

RSVP

A short form beats a long one. Ask for what the caterer and the seating plan need, and nothing more:

• Name.
• Will you be there? (Yes or no.)
• How many of you?
• Dinner choice.
• Anything we should know? (Allergies, a song, a lift.)

Set a reply date in the line above the form, such as "Kindly reply by November 21 so we can tell the kitchen."

FAQ

The questions you will be asked anyway: dress code, kids, plus ones, gifts, parking and photos. Answer each in one or two sentences. Our list of questions to answer in your wedding FAQ has twenty with sample answers.

Photos

Before the wedding, this page can hold a few engagement photos. After it, it becomes the most visited page on the site: a place where guests add the photos they took. See how to collect wedding photos from guests with a QR code on the tables.

Put the address on the invitation

Nobody types a web address from a printed card. A QR code on the save the date and the invitation opens the site in one scan, and since the code points to your site rather than holding it, you can keep changing the schedule or the hotel list after the invitations are printed. Read more on changing what a printed QR code opens.

Build yours

In KuikCode, start from the Wedding template, a five page site with all of the pages above, or the one page Wedding Invitation template for a smaller wedding. The five page site and guest photo uploads are on PRO; the one page invitation, with its RSVP form, works on Core. See everything a wedding website built in KuikCode can do.