A diaspora wedding is two weddings with one guest list. Somebody is always flying, somebody is always working out what time it is somewhere else, and somebody is always the person forwarding the details. This is built for that wedding specifically, rather than adapted to it.
What a diaspora wedding looks like
The ceremony back home
Where the family is
The one where you live
For the friends who can't fly
Guests in every time zone
Shown their own local time
Flights landing all week
On one arrivals board
Everyone else watching
On the live stream
Stop sending your wedding details across twelve WhatsApp messages to four different time zones.
Built for the way you marry
Set an event once and every guest sees the start in their own local time, whether they're opening the link in London, Toronto or Lagos. No more "is that our time or yours?".
Guests flying in share when they land, so whoever's arranging pickups and welcome dinners can see it all in one place instead of a hundred texts.
One watch-live card so relatives who couldn't travel still see the vows, the prayers and the first dance, without hunting for a link.
A cash gift list in £, €, $ and C$, with bank-transfer and cash blocks, so relatives spread across countries can contribute without a single card fee to you.
A site that holds all your days at once, each with its own venue, timeline, dress code and directions. Guests RSVP per event, so you track each headcount on its own.
A concierge button that opens WhatsApp straight to whoever's helping, so older relatives and guests abroad get an answer the moment they're stuck.
In practice
Events in different countries sit on one site, each with its own venue, date and directions. Guests reply per event, so you know who is coming to the one at home and who is coming to both.
The arrivals board collects flight days and airports, so whoever is arranging pickups and welcome dinners sees the whole picture. It replaces the hundred separate messages that usually do that job.
Every guest sees start times in their own clock, whichever country they open the link in. The live stream gives the ones who could not get a visa or leave one place to watch it happen.
A real wedding
Tosin & Pelumi
Yoruba ceremony at The Lambs Event Centre, Abeokuta, with guests across three countries.
See their site →
Templates that suit it
Coastal and warm, for a wedding where half the guest list is treating it as a trip.
Full-bleed and direct, which travels well on a phone opened in a hurry at an airport.
Pricing
One price, paid once, for the whole wedding. Nothing renews and nothing is added later.
Free
Build the whole thing and look at it. Publishing needs a paid plan.
Free preview · no card needed
£49
The website your guests read before the day.
Standard · once, per wedding
£99
The website, and everything that runs on the day itself.
Premium · once, per wedding
Each event is anchored to its venue's timezone and shown in the reader's own, so a ceremony at 11am in Lagos reads as 10am to a guest in London and 5am to one in Houston, without anybody doing the maths.
Guests flying in add their flight and landing time. Whoever is arranging pickups and welcome dinners sees the week on one board instead of a hundred separate texts.
Add a live stream so they watch the ceremony, and digital spraying so they can spray the couple from wherever they are. Both sit on the same page as everything else.
One. Both ceremonies live on the same link, each with its own date, city, timezone and reply, so a guest coming to only one of them isn't counted for both.
Start your site and see the whole thing before you pay a penny.
Start your siteWedding websites for every celebration, and every complication