Wedding Websites·4 min read
Wedding Website Welcome Message Examples
Wedding website welcome message examples: formal, warm, relaxed, destination weekends and small weddings, plus a thank-you note for after the day.
By Aurelia Editorial Team · Wedding stationery & planning guides
Published

On an Aurelia wedding website, the welcome sits just under your names and date, so it is often the first thing guests read. Pick one of the examples below and make it yours. If you need the wording for the invitation itself, see our wedding invitation wording examples.

Formal welcome messages
Together with their families, Eleanor and Henry request the pleasure of your company at the celebration of their marriage. Everything you need for the day is set out below.
We are delighted that you will be joining us for an evening of candlelight, champagne and dancing. Please find the schedule, dress code and RSVP below.
Warm and personal welcome messages
Welcome to our wedding website! We can’t wait to celebrate with the people we love most. Here you’ll find everything you need, and if anything is missing, just message us. With love, Amelia & James
Thank you for being part of our story. Having you with us on our wedding day means everything, and we’ve tried to answer all your questions right here.
We’re getting married, and we want you there! Scroll down for the details, and please reply by 1 May.
Relaxed and fun welcome messages
Hello, and welcome! After eight years, two flats and one very spoilt dog, we’re finally tying the knot. Come for the vows, stay for the dancing.
You’re invited! Expect good food, questionable dance moves and a lot of happy tears. Everything you need is below.
For more lighthearted lines, see our casual wedding invitation wording.
Destination and weekend welcome messages
Benvenuti! We’re so happy you’re coming all the way to Ravello. Below you’ll find flights, transfers, places to stay and the schedule for the whole weekend.
Welcome to our wedding weekend in the Cotswolds. Friday is pizza and drinks, Saturday is the big day, and Sunday is a slow brunch. Come to as much as you can!
Inviting guests from overseas? Our guide to inviting guests from abroad covers what to add to the website.
Small weddings and elopements
We’re keeping our wedding small, so you being here means all the more. Thank you for celebrating with us.
We said our vows in Iceland, just the two of us, and now we’d love to celebrate with all of you. Join us for a party at home on Saturday 4 September 2027.
A welcome message for after the wedding
Once the day is over, swap the welcome for a thank-you. Guests often revisit the website for photos, so it is a lovely place to say it.
Thank you for making our wedding the best day of our lives. A few of our favourite photos are below, and the full gallery is coming soon. With love, Amelia & James

Tips for writing your welcome message
- Keep it to two to four sentences: the details belong in the sections below.
- Write it in the same tone as your invitation.
- Sign it from both of you, by first name.
- Avoid in-jokes only half the guests will understand.
- Mention travel if many guests are coming from far away.
Questions about welcome messages
- What do you write on the home page of a wedding website?
- Your names, the date and the place, followed by a short welcome message of two to four sentences that greets guests and points them to the details below.
- How long should a wedding website welcome message be?
- Two to four sentences. Guests usually read it on a phone, and the practical details are better placed in the schedule, travel and FAQ sections.
- Should the welcome message include the dress code?
- It can hint at the tone of the day, but the dress code is clearer in its own section, where guests will look for it.
- Should you change the welcome message after the wedding?
- Yes, it is a nice touch. Replace it with a short thank-you and a few photos for guests who come back to look.
Write yours on a design you love: see Aurelia’s wedding website templates.
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.




