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Create my free wedding website previewWedding website planning tips & checklistOptional reading · expand to explore
What every good wedding website example has in common
- Names, date and venue on the first screen. Guests should not have to hunt for the basics.
- RSVP is obvious. The reply action should be visible early and repeated near the end.
- The schedule is scannable. Time on the left, activity on the right works better than a paragraph.
- Directions and travel are practical. Link to the venue, parking, transport and accommodation where needed.
- Dress code uses normal language. Say the dress code, then add one useful sentence if the venue creates a practical issue.
- FAQs solve actual guest questions. Children, plus-ones, parking, weather, accessibility and registry are common examples.
A simple one-page wedding website structure
| Section | Job | Keep it short? |
|---|---|---|
| Hero | Names, date, place, RSVP | Yes |
| Countdown | Build anticipation | Yes |
| Schedule | Tell guests where to be and when | Yes |
| Venue | Address, map and transport | Yes |
| Dress code | Remove uncertainty | Yes |
| Travel | Accommodation and arrival notes | Only useful details |
| Story | Add personality | Usually |
| Registry | Answer gift questions | Yes |
| FAQ | Reduce repeat messages | Question-by-question |
| RSVP | Collect attendance and dietary info | Easy to finish |
What to avoid
A wedding website can look expensive and still be frustrating. Avoid splash screens that hide the date, tiny type, pages that force guests through several clicks, unclear RSVP buttons and long sections that bury the practical information.
Destination wedding website example
For a destination wedding, move travel information higher. Guests usually need the venue region, airport, suggested arrival day, accommodation area, transfer details and any events happening before or after the wedding. The site becomes a mini travel briefing, not only an invitation.
Small wedding website example
For a smaller wedding, less is often better: names, date, venue, one short schedule, dress code and RSVP can be enough. If everyone already knows the couple and the area, do not manufacture extra sections just to fill the page.