Most wedding websites assume one ceremony, one venue, one yes-or-no reply. If yours runs across three days and two cities, that assumption breaks on the first page. This one is built the other way round: every event gets its own date, venue, dress code, timeline and reply.
One link · every event
Introduction
Often months before the rest
Traditional
Its own venue, its own dress code
Religious ceremony
Church, nikkah or temple
Reception
Sometimes a different city
After party
Different guest list again
A wedding that takes three days shouldn't need three websites, or one website that pretends it's one day.
Built for the way you marry
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.
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?".
Each guest gets a secure QR pass to show at the gate, and a scanner that keeps checking people in even when the venue Wi-Fi drops.
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.
A single screen for the couple and planner on the day: who's arrived, who's still travelling, and what's next on the run of show.
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
Each ceremony becomes its own event with a date, a venue, a dress code and its own RSVP. Guests see the whole run of days and reply only to the ones they are invited to.
Because replies are per event, a guest invited to two of five days counts toward two headcounts and not the others. That is the number you give a caterer, rather than a total you then have to unpick.
The order of the day holds the run of show, and the control room reads it against the clock so you can see what is happening now. Passes and offline check-in cover a venue where the Wi-Fi is not reliable.
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
Editorial and clear, which helps when a site has to hold five events without looking crowded.
Typographic and calm, for a run of days that wants a programme rather than a poster.
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
That's the default. Each event carries its own reply, so a cousin can come to the traditional and the reception but skip the church, and your caterer's numbers are right for each one separately.
Each event holds its own venue, address, map link and timezone. A guest in London sees a Lagos ceremony start in their own local time, so nobody miscounts by an hour.
Yes. Dress code and colours of the day are set per event and shown on that event's card, which is what guests check before they buy anything.
The programme runs as one timeline you can break by day, so a guest can see what's happening on Friday without scrolling past Saturday.
Start your site and see the whole thing before you pay a penny.
Start your siteWedding websites for every celebration, and every complication