Wedding Website Checklist

A wedding website gives guests one reliable place to check details instead of messaging you with the same questions. It lets you share travel, accommodation and schedule information long before formal invitations, and you can update it as plans change. Having the link ready means you can print or share it on your save-the-dates, and later use it for RSVPs, registry details and photo sharing.

• Often forgottenCouples often forget to check that the website reads well on a phone, which is where most guests will open it.
• Add only what you’re sure of now, and mark other details as coming soon.
• Avoid posting your home address or exact travel dates publicly.

• “Should the site be public, unlisted or password-protected?
• “Who will keep it updated if plans change?
• “Do we want guests to RSVP through the website?

Guests usually look for practical details in the last week, not when they first RSVP. A short, friendly update answers the common questions in one place, reduces messages to you on the day and helps everyone arrive on time and dressed for the weather. It’s also the perfect moment to share how to send you their photos.

• Often forgottenCouples often forget to tell guests how they’ll get home at the end of the night.
• Keep it short; link to your website for anything longer.
• If the ceremony is unplugged, say so kindly here as well as on the day.

Guests may still visit the site after the wedding, looking for photos or registry details. A short thank-you and a few pictures give it a warm ending. If you’d rather not keep it, closing or hiding it protects your privacy, especially if it lists addresses, travel details or guest information.