Examples

Wedding website examples you can copy

Most example round-ups show you screenshots of designs. The part couples actually get stuck on is the wording. Below are ten sections as they appear on a real Simplyweds guest hub, with what each one is for: take them and change the names.

What makes an example worth copying

It answers, then stops

Every good section gives a number, a name, or a date in the first sentence. Anything after that is decoration a guest scrolls past.

It is written for a phone

Guests read your site standing up, one-handed, usually once. Short paragraphs beat elegant ones.

It anticipates the follow-up

The parking sentence exists because someone would otherwise text you about parking at 3:40 on the day.

It translates the jargon

"Black tie optional" means nothing to half your guest list. One clause of plain English fixes it.

It handles the awkward things in writing

Plus ones, children, and gifts read better as one calm sentence on a page than as a conversation.

It leaves room for the day

Two photographs beat twenty. The website is a guide, not an album.

Ten sections, written out

Each one is a section you can add on Simplyweds. See them assembled in the live demo wedding.

  1. The welcome line

    The first sentence a guest reads after scanning.

    We are getting married on 12 September at the Lyndhurst Barn in Hudson, New York. Everything you need is on this page. Your RSVP is at the bottom.
  2. The date and ceremony time

    Answers the only question guests came for.

    Saturday, 12 September 2026. Doors at 3:30, ceremony begins promptly at 4:00, dinner at 6:15.
  3. Getting there

    Directions written for someone driving unfamiliar roads.

    The Lyndhurst Barn, 41 Old Post Road, Hudson NY. Take Route 9 north and turn at the white gate: GPS will try to send you past it. Free parking on site; cars can stay overnight.
  4. Where to stay

    Two options and a deadline, not a list of nine hotels.

    We have held rooms at the Hudson Inn until 1 August under "Whitmore Reyes." The Maple House, eight minutes away, is the quieter option.
  5. The dress code

    A label plus a translation of the label.

    Cocktail attire: suits and ties, dresses at or below the knee. The ceremony is on grass, so a block heel will treat you better than a stiletto.
  6. The schedule

    Times guests can plan a train around.

    3:30 arrival · 4:00 ceremony · 4:45 cocktails on the lawn · 6:15 dinner · 8:00 dancing · 11:30 last shuttle.
  7. The RSVP ask

    One deadline, one place to reply, named seats.

    We have reserved 2 seats in your honour. Kindly reply by 1 May, for each name, and tell us about any dietary needs in the same step.
  8. Plus ones and children

    The two sentences that prevent twenty text messages.

    Your invitation names everyone we have space for. We love your children, and we have planned this evening as an adults-only celebration.
  9. Our story

    Short, specific, and free of the word "journey".

    We met in the queue for a broken lift in 2019 and spent the next forty minutes talking about nothing. Daniel proposed six years later on the same street.
  10. Gifts

    Gracious, and clear enough that nobody has to ask.

    Your presence is the gift. If you would like to give something, we are saving for a long trip to Japan and there is a contribution link below.

Questions couples ask

What should a wedding website look like?
Calm, legible on a phone, and organised in the order guests need: date and time, how to get there, where to stay, what to wear, the schedule, then the RSVP. Design matters less than making those six answers findable in one scroll.
How many pages should a wedding website have?
One scrollable page for most weddings, with sections rather than separate pages. Multi-day or destination weddings benefit from a separate travel and schedule view.
Can I see a real wedding website example?
Yes: our demo is a complete live guest hub, including RSVP, travel, shuttle selection, and dress code, exactly as an invited guest would see it on a phone.
What should I not put on a wedding website?
Registry links at the top, a long our-story essay, a countdown clock, dozens of engagement photos, and rules written as policy. All of them push the RSVP further down the page.
Do wedding website examples need to match the invitation?
Loosely. Share a typeface or a colour and let the website be plainer: the card sets the tone, the website does the work.

More from the Journal

Take the wording. We will handle the rest.

Paste these into your own site, change the names and times, and publish when it reads like you.