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Wedding Website Examples

The best wedding websites do three things well: they open with a strong first impression (your names, date and a design that matches the wedding), they make RSVP and the schedule impossible to miss, and they answer the questions guests would otherwise text you. Below are 15 live examples you can open on your phone, with notes on what each one does well and which kind of wedding it suits.

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15 live wedding website examples

Every example is a working site — open it on your phone to try the opening animation, RSVP and event pages exactly as a guest would.

  1. Belize wedding invitation — Classic: a wax-sealed cream envelope opens into a live countdown. Works for traditional church, hotel and country-house weddings where the invitation should feel like stationery.
  2. Belle Amour wedding invitation — Romantic floral: watercolour roses and soft pinks. Suits spring and summer garden weddings; the gallery page is a natural home for engagement photos.
  3. Beloved wedding invitation — Playful: a day/night sky toggle guests can tap. Great for couples who want one memorable interaction, and for evening or celestial-themed receptions.
  4. Delhi wedding invitation — Heritage, dark: rich colours and royal motifs inspired by Old Delhi. Built for multi-day South Asian weddings with several events on separate pages.
  5. Farmhouse wedding invitation — Rustic Mediterranean: hand-drawn countryside illustration. Ideal for vineyard, barn and destination weddings in Italy, Spain or Provence.
  6. Forty wedding invitation — Modern editorial: bold typography and lots of white space. For city weddings and couples who want a magazine-style site with minimal decoration.
  7. Honey wedding invitation — Warm and sweet: honeycomb motifs and golden tones. A good fit for late-summer and autumn weddings, farm venues and relaxed celebrations.
  8. Kriyalex wedding invitation — Geometric meets traditional: abstract patterns with classic structure. Suits fusion weddings that mix a modern reception with a traditional ceremony.
  9. Marie wedding invitation — French vintage: lace details and elegant serif type. Made for formal, black-tie and chateau-style weddings.
  10. Morandilya wedding invitation — Moody luxury: deep palette with gold-foil accents. For evening, winter and black-tie receptions where the site should feel dramatic.
  11. Sara wedding invitation — Soft pastel: gradients and flowing calligraphy. A gentle, photo-light design for intimate weddings and elopement celebrations.
  12. Shadizai wedding invitation — Heritage pattern: intricate motifs celebrating tradition. Our bestseller for cultural weddings where family and rituals are the focus.
  13. Studio wedding invitation — Photo-first: clean layout built around large images. Best for couples with strong engagement photos who want the pictures to lead.
  14. Svadba wedding invitation — Traditional, reimagined: folk motifs in a modern layout. Suits Eastern European and other heritage weddings that want a contemporary feel.
  15. Union wedding invitation — Architectural, dark: bold and sophisticated. For modern city venues, galleries and lofts.

What every wedding website needs

Use this as a checklist. The first five are essential; the rest depend on your wedding.

What separates a great wedding website from a forgettable one

Guests open your wedding website three or four times: when the invitation arrives, when they RSVP, when they book travel and on the day itself, usually on a phone, often in a hurry. The best examples are designed for those moments. The RSVP button is visible without scrolling, the schedule shows times and addresses in one glance, and the map opens straight into directions.

Design matters because the website is the first thing guests see of your wedding. A site that matches your venue and style — a lace serif for a chateau, a hand-drawn vineyard for a Tuscan wedding, a dark gold palette for a black-tie evening — tells guests what kind of celebration to expect before they read a word.

Finally, the strongest wedding websites stay up to date. When a shuttle time changes or the weather plan moves the ceremony indoors, a website that guests trust is the fastest way to tell everyone at once.

Free website builders vs a designed wedding website

Free builders such as Zola, The Knot and Joy are a good option if you want to build the site yourself. A designed wedding website is for couples who want the site to double as the invitation.

Free builder (DIY)HostMyWedding
CostFree; custom domain usually extraOne flat fee from about $60 / £47
Who builds itYou, from a templateOur designers, from your details
Animated invitation openingNot the focusIncluded
RSVP & guest dashboardYesYes
Revenue modelUsually registry and marketplace partnershipsYou pay once — no ads or registry upsells

Free builders change their features often; check each one for current details.

Get a wedding website like these

Pick a design above and we build it around your wedding. One flat price — no per-guest fees and no subscription.

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Frequently asked questions

What should be on a wedding website?

At minimum: your names and date, RSVP with a deadline, the schedule with times and venues, travel and accommodation details, and an FAQ. Most couples also add their story, a registry note and a photo gallery.

When should I launch my wedding website?

When you send save the dates — 6–8 months before a local wedding and 8–12 months before a destination wedding. You can add details as they are confirmed.

Should I put my wedding website on the invitation?

Yes. Print the web address (and password if you use one) on the invitation or a details card, or add a QR code that opens it.

Do I need a custom domain for my wedding website?

No, but it makes the address easier to remember and share. Our Royal Bespoke plan includes your own domain or a personalised link; the other plans include a shareable link to your invitation.

Can I see a wedding website example on my phone?

Yes — every example on this page is a live site. Open one on your phone to see exactly what guests will see.

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