What to Put on Your Wedding Website: A Complete Checklist

The essential pages every wedding website needs

A good wedding website is organized so guests can find any answer in a couple of taps. These are the pages that do the real work — start here before adding anything decorative.

• Home. Your names, the date, the city, and a clear RSVP button. This is the one screen everyone sees first.
• Schedule. What is happening, when, and where — especially important for multi-day weddings.
• Travel & stay. Airports, hotel blocks, directions, and parking so out-of-town guests can plan.
• RSVP. A simple way to reply, ideally with name lookup and no login required.
• Registry. Links to your registries or a note about gifts, so guests do not have to ask.
• FAQ. The recurring questions — dress code, kids, plus-ones, timing — answered once, publicly.

Home page: the first thing guests see

The home page has one job: confirm they are in the right place and give them the headline facts. Put your names, the wedding date, and the city front and center, with a prominent RSVP button. A single photo and a warm one-liner ("We're getting married — and we can't wait to celebrate with you") is plenty.

Resist the urge to cram everything here. The home page is a signpost, not the whole story — every other detail lives on its own page, one tap away. On Duva the home page auto-pulls your names and date so it is correct from the moment you publish, and the RSVP button is wired in by default.

Schedule and itinerary (especially for multi-event weddings)

The schedule tells guests exactly where to be and when. For a single-day wedding, list the ceremony and reception times and venues. For a multi-day or Indian wedding, give each event its own entry — mehndi, sangeet, haldi, ceremony, reception — with the date, start time, venue, and a per-event dress code.

Include an add-to-calendar link for each event so guests can save it in one tap, and a map link to every venue. The most common day-of question is simply "what time and where?" — a clear schedule answers it before anyone has to ask. Duva builds the schedule automatically from the ceremonies you enter, including per-event dress codes and add-to-calendar buttons, so it always matches your invitation.

Travel and accommodations

Out-of-town and international guests need this page more than any other. Cover the nearest airport(s), any hotel room blocks with the booking code and cut-off date, rough driving times, parking or shuttle details, and whether transportation is provided between venues.

If it is a destination wedding, go further: passport and visa reminders, the best time to book flights, local weather in that season, and a currency or SIM-card tip. Guests who feel looked after travel with far less stress — and you field far fewer one-off questions in the weeks before the wedding.

RSVP

The RSVP is the section your website exists to power, so make it effortless. Guests should be able to reply without creating an account or downloading anything — name lookup that matches them to your guest list is the smoothest path. Collect the number attending, meal choices if you need them, and, for multi-day weddings, which events each guest will join.

Tie the RSVP to your guest list so responses update your counts automatically instead of landing in a spreadsheet you maintain by hand. On Duva, guests RSVP by name lookup on the site or by verified text, party and household RSVPs are supported, and each ceremony keeps its own independent headcount.

Registry, FAQ, and Our Story

Link your registries rather than listing gift details on the invitation — guests will look for them on the website. If you would prefer contributions to a honeymoon or a cash fund, a short, gracious note here handles it without awkwardness.

The FAQ page quietly saves you dozens of texts. Answer the questions guests always ask: What is the dress code? Are kids welcome? Can I bring a plus-one? Is there parking? What happens if it rains? Is the ceremony indoors? An Our Story page (how you met, the proposal, your wedding-party bios) is a lovely optional extra — guests enjoy it, but it never replaces the practical pages above.

Dress code and contact details

Guests genuinely worry about getting the dress code wrong, so be specific. "Black tie," "cocktail," "festive Indian formal," or "garden-party — think linen and florals" all give people something concrete to work with. For multi-event weddings, list the dress code per event, since the mehndi and the reception rarely call for the same outfit.

Add a contact — a wedding email, or a point person from the wedding party — for questions the FAQ does not cover, rather than publishing your own phone number for hundreds of guests. A single "Questions? Reach us at hello@…" line keeps you reachable without opening the floodgates.

What NOT to put on your wedding website

A wedding website is semi-public, so leave off anything you would not want a stranger or an uninvited acquaintance to read. Do not post your home address, your guests' phone numbers or emails, or precise financial details of a cash fund.

Keep gift and registry talk gracious rather than demanding — never "no boxed gifts" phrasing or dollar suggestions. Skip inside jokes that only half the guests will understand, walls of text no one reads, and drama about who did or did not make the guest list. If a detail is sensitive or only relevant to a few people, send it to them directly instead of publishing it. Everything on the site should help a guest show up on time, dressed right, and ready to celebrate.