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Wedding Websites·5 min read

Wedding Website Examples: 8 Real Layouts to Learn From

Wedding website examples you can open as a guest: a château weekend, a London black-tie evening, a garden party abroad and more, with what each one does well.

By · Wedding stationery & planning guides

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Blank instant-photo frames and a grapevine cutting beside a phone showing a wedding website for a château wedding in Burgundy

Every example below is a live demo you can open as a guest: tap through the schedule, play the music and send a test reply. Each one is built from a wedding website template, so you can start from the layout you like and change every word and photo. You can also browse them all on our live demos page.

What to look for in a wedding website

  • The essentials first: names, date, city and the RSVP within the first screen or two.
  • A clear schedule with a time and a place for every event.
  • Map links that open straight in Google Maps or Apple Maps.
  • Travel and accommodation for guests coming from further away.
  • A design that reads well on a phone, because that is where most guests open it.

Our wedding website checklist lists every section in detail.

Weekend and destination examples

A château weekend in Burgundy

Olivia & James marry at a château among the vineyards, so the website leads with a welcome from both families, then a full afternoon-to-midnight schedule from the terrace to the ballroom. Its FAQ answers the first thing guests flying in will ask: which airport, and how long the train takes.

Two phones from the Olivia and James wedding website: a couple photo with their names and Friday 18 June 2027 at Château de Varennes, and a schedule starting with guest arrival at 3.30pm on the South Lawn Terrace
Olivia & James: a welcome from both families first, then every event with a time and a place.

A weekend on the Amalfi Coast

The Riviera is designed for a weekend on the coast: a Friday-to-Sunday schedule from welcome drinks to a farewell brunch, then getting there, where to stay and what to do nearby. It suits couples whose guests are making a holiday of it.

A garden estate in Australia

Emma & Noah marry under the olive trees in the Hunter Valley. The dress code, “Garden Party Formal · Linen & Florals”, tells guests exactly what to pack, and the story section keeps things light and personal.

City and black-tie examples

A London city wedding

Sophie & Alexander is typeset like a fashion magazine, with a ceremony in a historic Clerkenwell courtroom and a party that moves from the rooftop to the cellar. A good example of a website that is clean and sharp without feeling cold.

A December evening on Park Lane

Eleanor & Henry is a black-tie winter wedding at The Dorchester. Formal wording, a single clear dress code and an evening that runs from a champagne reception to dancing, with carriages at 1.30am, make it a useful model for a traditional celebration.

Two phones: Sophie and Alexander’s magazine-style website for a Clerkenwell wedding, and Eleanor and Henry’s black website for The Dorchester Ballroom, Mayfair
Two London weddings, two moods: a fashion-magazine layout and a black-tie evening.

An editorial, photo-led website

Frost & Cherry lets your photographs lead, printing your portraits in black and white against icy blue and dark cherry. It suits couples with a striking engagement shoot.

Illustrated and hand-painted examples

A watercolour garden story

The Painted Garden paints the two of you beneath a floral arch, with brush lettering and little doodles on every page. It is playful, but still holds the schedule, venue and RSVP guests need.

A wedding diary in pastels

Watercolor Love Story is laid out like a hand-drawn diary, with a polaroid love story, a wavy timeline and a pastel dress-code guide that shows guests the colours to wear.

Two phones: The Painted Garden’s “You are invited” page for Lily and Theo with a painted envelope, and Watercolor Love Story’s illustrated couple for Wilson and Eva
Hand-painted designs still put the names, the invitation and the RSVP first.

What these examples get right

Ideas worth borrowing
IdeaWhy it works
Welcome before detailsA short greeting sets the tone before the practical information.
One time and place per eventGuests can find where to be at any moment of the day.
A dress code with a hintTelling guests what to pack prevents the most common question.
An FAQ written for your guestsAnswers about travel and children save dozens of messages.
RSVP always within reachGuests reply while the invitation is open, not later.

For the words themselves, see our wedding website welcome message examples and wedding website FAQ examples.

Questions about wedding websites

What should a wedding website look like?
Clear and easy to read on a phone, with your names, date and place at the top, the schedule and venues next, and the RSVP easy to find. The style should match your wedding.
How many pages should a wedding website have?
A small wedding can fit on one scrolling page. A destination or multi-day wedding is easier to follow with separate sections for the schedule, travel, accommodation and FAQ.
Can I see a wedding website as a guest before I make one?
Yes. Every Aurelia demo opens exactly as guests see it; you can play the music and try the RSVP form, and demo replies are not saved.
Can the invitation and wedding website be the same link?
Yes. A website-style digital invitation opens as the invitation and continues into the website, so guests need only one link.

Found a layout you like? Start from a wedding website template.

Part of our wedding websites guides. Start with What Is a Wedding Website, and Do You Really Need One?, or see every guide on this topic.