The traditional in Nigeria, the white wedding in the UK, and a guest list split across Lagos, London, Houston and Toronto. Aso-ebi to get to four countries, spraying for the relatives who cannot fly, and a running argument about what time the introduction actually starts. This is built for that wedding rather than adapted to it.
What a Nigerian diaspora wedding looks like
Introduction
Usually back home, usually first
Traditional engagement
In Nigeria, with the alaga
Church or nikkah
Wherever the family gathers
White wedding
Often a continent away
Reception
Spraying, aso-ebi, the lot
Your traditional is in Abeokuta and half your guest list is in Peckham. One link, both ends.
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?".
List your fabrics and colours per event, take reservations, and watch the tally climb toward the bulk order. No WhatsApp broadcast list, no spreadsheet.
Bring the spray online. Family who can't make it spray the couple from their phone, and a live board tallies every note as it lands for you to confirm.
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 cash gift list in naira, sterling, euros, US and Canadian dollars, with bank-transfer and cash blocks so family in Lagos and family abroad can each give the way that suits them.
In practice
Put the Nigerian events and the UK or US ones on the same site, each with its own date, city and dress code. Guests reply per event, so the Lagos caterer and the Manchester venue get two honest numbers rather than one split by guesswork.
Reservations come in with the country attached, so you know how much is going to London, how much to Houston, and how much stays in Nigeria. Shipping is the part that runs late, and it runs late because nobody counted early.
Relatives who could not get leave or a visa spray from their phone in naira or sterling, and a live board tallies it for you to confirm. The live stream gives them somewhere to watch rather than a link passed around a family group.
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
Black, brass and deep emerald. It carries gold and heavy lace the way a Lagos reception photographs.
Monochrome and restrained, for a couple whose UK half wants stationery rather than spectacle.
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
Yes, and they should. Each event carries its own date, city, venue and timezone, and guests reply to each separately, so a cousin coming only to the white wedding is never counted for the traditional.
Each one sees the start in their own local time, worked out from the venue's timezone. Nobody does the maths, so nobody gets it wrong.
Yes. Prices carry a currency, and the gift list takes naira, sterling, euros, dollars and Canadian dollars with bank-transfer blocks alongside.
The live stream card gives them one place to watch, and digital spraying lets them take part in the reception from wherever they are.
Start your site and see the whole thing before you pay a penny.
Start your siteWedding websites for every celebration, and every complication