If you’re planning your wedding, you’ve probably heard people mention creating a wedding website. But what exactly should go on it?

A wedding website is basically a hub where guests can find all the important information about your wedding in one place. Instead of answering the same questions over and over, guests can check your website for details like your venue, travel info, registry, and RSVP options (spoiler, they’re going to ask anyways).

If you want to see an example, you can check out my personal wedding website for ideas and inspiration. View Here.

If you want one of your very own, Zola has great options that are customizable so they fit you and your partner perfectly. Check it out here.

If you click on my affiliates/advertisers links, I am going to receive a tiny commission. AND… Most of the time, you will receive an offer. Win/Win! The products that I advertise are the ones I believe in.

What Should You Include?

Wedding Website Checklist

If you’re wondering what to put on your wedding website, these are the pages that couples typically include.

Location

Start with the basics.

Include your wedding date (if you already have one set). If you’re still figuring it out, you can always mark it as TBD for now.

Once your venue is booked, add the location as well.

And if you’re worried about great aunt Marilyn showing up with her new boyfriend uninvited, most wedding website platforms allow you to make certain information private so only invited guests can see it.

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Wedding Party

It’s always nice to include your wedding party somewhere on your website.

I personally chose to list first names only for privacy, even though most guests already knew who they were.

You can add short descriptions if you want, but even a simple list works.

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Travel

A travel page can be really helpful, especially if you have guests coming from out of town.

This is where you can include things like:

• hotel recommendations
• nearby airports
• transportation options
• room block information

Many planners will reach out to hotels and arrange room blocks for your guests at discounted rates. If you’re not familiar with this process, your planner is the best person to guide you through it.

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Our Story

I chose to include an Our Story page on our wedding website.

Mine was basically a simple timeline with photos of us before our engagement. It’s an easy way for friends and family to catch up on the cute details — especially if you haven’t talked to them in a while.

Life gets busy. We get it.

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Photos

Another page on our website included some of our engagement photos.

This way guests could see our favorite pictures without us having to scroll through our phones every time someone asked to see them.

Everything is right there and easy to find.

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Q & A

This page is very important and extremely helpful.

Your FAQ page can answer a lot of questions before guests even think about asking them.

Some common ones include:

• What should I wear?
• When is the RSVP deadline?
• Is there a dress code?
• Where should we park?
• Are kids invited?

Adding these ahead of time saves you from answering dozens of texts later.

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Things to Do for Out-of-Town Guests

This page is especially helpful for guests traveling from out of town.

Many wedding guests turn the weekend into a little getaway, especially if they’re visiting somewhere new.

You can include things like:

• favorite restaurants
• coffee shops
• local attractions
• fun activities in the area

On my website, I included a few of our favorite date spots and restaurants nearby.

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Registry

You like gifts, right? Who doesn’t.

Your registry should be easy for guests to find, and your wedding website is the perfect place for it.

If traditional gifts aren’t really your thing, you could also include:

• a honeymoon fund
• a new home fund
• a charity guests can donate to

There are lots of options depending on what feels right for you.

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RSVP

I chose to let guests RSVP either by mail or online.

I wanted everyone to be able to respond in whichever way was easiest for them.

Online RSVPs can help you keep track of responses quickly, but offering both options works well for guests who prefer something more traditional.

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Final Thoughts

Your wedding website is a great way to keep guests informed and organized without answering the same questions over and over.

It gives everyone a place to find the details they need, whether that’s travel information, your registry, or things to do in town.

Did you learn anything new? Is there something I missed? Leave a comment below and share this post with another bride who might find it helpful!

Ready for More?

Check out these other posts to make your wedding journey as easy as possible!

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• Wedding Hair and Makeup Services: Top Reasons Why You Should Book Your Vendors Early
• Wedding Hair Mistakes to Avoid
• The Best Wedding Vendors in Myrtle Beach
• Clip-In Hair Extensions: the Ultimate Guide for Nailing Your Bridal Look
• Wedding Self-Care Tips: Avoid the Burnout