55 Best Wedding Website Examples

Best wedding websites for inspiration

You’re planning a wedding and need a website that actually works. Not just something pretty, but a wedding website that gets guests the information they need while capturing your personality. The challenge? Making something that feels personal without sacrificing the practical stuff like RSVPs and travel details.

These wedding website examples show you what’s possible when design meets function. You’ll see how the best wedding websites balance beautiful photography with clear navigation, handle complex destination wedding logistics, and make RSVP forms feel effortless. Real sites from real couples who figured out how to communicate all the details without overwhelming their guests.

Wedding websites live or die on mobile. Most of your guests will check your site on their phones while texting friends about travel plans or looking up your wedding venue during their commute. These examples nail responsive design, with persistent navigation, legible typography, and RSVP forms that actually work on a 5-inch screen.

Wedding website design tips that matter

Here’s what separates great wedding websites from the ones that frustrate guests:

• Put your wedding date, time, and venue address above the fold. Guests shouldn’t have to scroll or click to find the basics. Embed a Google Map directly on your homepage so out of town guests can start planning immediately.
• Design your RSVP form first, then build around it. Include fields for meal preferences, dietary restrictions, plus-ones, and a custom message box. Test it on your phone before you send anything out.
• Create a robust FAQ page that answers the questions you’ll get 50 times. Dress code, parking, weather contingencies, your policy on kids, gift preferences, and whether the ceremony is indoors or outdoors. Every question you answer here is one less email you’ll get.
• Use one stunning hero image, not a slow-loading slideshow. Your engagement shoot photos are beautiful, but auto-playing galleries kill load times and annoy guests trying to find your hotel block.

Common wedding website mistakes to avoid

Don’t use script fonts for body text. They’re illegible on mobile and make your site harder to scan. Save decorative typography for headings and use clean sans-serifs for anything guests need to read quickly.

Avoid burying your RSVP deadline. Display it prominently on your RSVP form, homepage, and in your site navigation. Guests procrastinate, and a visible countdown creates gentle urgency.

Skip the cutesy navigation labels. “Our Big Day” doesn’t tell guests what they’ll find. “Schedule,” “Travel,” and “Registry” are instantly clear and help guests relocate information when they revisit your site.

Wedding website builders that give you control

Most couples start with templates from wedding-specific platforms like Zola, Minted, or Joy because they bundle RSVP tracking, guest list management, and registry pages in one place. These website builders offer solid customization options without requiring code, and they handle the technical stuff like mobile responsiveness and form submissions automatically.

But if you want a truly custom site that reflects your couple’s personal style, platforms like Squarespace and Webflow give you more design freedom. You can create a custom domain name that matches your wedding stationery, build a color palette that extends your wedding theme, and add personal touches like a custom logo or illustrated venue map. The trade-off? You’ll need to integrate third-party RSVP tools or build forms yourself.

The best wedding website platform is the one you’ll actually finish. A simple, complete site beats an abandoned custom build every time.

What makes a wedding website actually useful

Your wedding website exists to answer questions and collect RSVPs. Everything else is secondary. The perfect wedding site gives guests essential information in a scannable format, with clear visual hierarchy that guides them from your love story to the practical details they need to book flights and hotels.

Think about your guest list and what they need to know. A destination wedding requires detailed travel information, accommodation options at multiple price points, and a timeline for multiple events. A local wedding might need less travel content but more detail on parking, shuttle schedules, and nearby restaurants for the wedding party.

Your site should evolve as you get closer to the wedding day. Start with save the dates and basic venue information. Add your registry page and hotel blocks once you’ve secured them. Update with final schedule details, a seating chart, and day-of logistics as the date approaches.

Quick win: Add a custom URL to your site today and include it on your save the dates. Even if your site isn’t finished, guests can bookmark it and you’ll avoid sending multiple links later.

Scroll through these wedding website examples and notice what makes each one work. The best ones make information easy to find, RSVPs easy to complete, and still manage to feel like a genuine reflection of the couple getting married.

About this collection

This is a collection of websites organized by the platform they are built on, category, and sometimes tags and the creator. They're here for inspiration. Most websites made it into this collection because they have beautiful designs, while others showcase exceptional copywriting or information architecture.

What this page contains

This page showcases 55 website examples in the Wedding category. Each website includes a tall screenshot, a link to the live site, the platform it was built on, and a description (generated with AI).

Quality may vary by category or platform

Some sites aren't an absolute 10/10, but they shine relative to their categorization. For example, categories like Notary or HOA don't reach the same design heights as Designer or SaaS sites. They're still included so people in those industries have relevant references when building their website.

How these websites are picked

While I won't reveal the exact details of my curation process (so competitors can't copy), I can share that:

• They are all organically sourced (i.e., I don't copy other inspiration galleries)
• It's an arduous process to find these gems. I typically review 10,000 sites to discover just 10 worthy additions.

The purpose of this collection

There are two primary reasons people view these website examples:

• To find design, copy, or general website inspiration from similar businesses in their industry
• To explore the capabilities of website platforms before making a decision

Oh yes, and affiliate marketing. I'm part of affiliate programs for some of the platforms, so if you purchase after clicking a link, I may earn a commission.

Want to suggest a site?

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