Wedding website builder
Most builders give you a pretty homepage and a form. Simplyweds gives every household its own view of your day (the names you invited, their pickup window, their dress code) behind one QR code you print on the save-the-date.
You load the roster; guests find their household and confirm the names you invited. No rogue plus-ones, no duplicate replies, no reconciling a spreadsheet against a form.
Hotel details, routes, and pickup windows. Households pick the coach they want on the travel page, so you can see demand per route before you book it.
Rain plan, venue change, a start time that moved twenty minutes. Edit once and every guest sees it. No reprints, no group text chain.
Every section inherits one restrained typographic system. You pick a theme, write your words, and it looks intentional on a phone at a kitchen table.
Printed on save-the-dates, welcome bags, or table signage. It never changes, even when the details behind it do.
A guest opens their own invitation link, enters their invitation code, or confirms their phone or email before they see their household's invitation, their names, or their reply, and they only ever see their own. We ask search engines not to crawl guest hubs.
| Simplyweds | Typical builder | |
|---|---|---|
| RSVP model | Households you control, with a yes or no and a dietary note per named guest. | An open form anyone with the link can submit. |
| Pricing | Free to build. One flat charge when you publish and invite. | Free tier with ads or upsells, subscriptions, or per-guest fees. |
| Guest access | QR code plus identity confirmation for private details. | A public URL and, at best, one shared password. |
| Day-of updates | Edit once; guests see it next time they open the page, with an email and opt-in texts. | Edit the page and hope guests reload it. |
| Registry pressure | None. We sell the software, not your guest list. | Registry and marketplace placements throughout. |
Nothing is charged until you publish, and nothing you write is lost if you take a week to think about the wording.