Best Website Builder
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Last Updated September 2 2025
I looked through hundreds of wedding websites to find the most stylish and informative examples.
Here are the keys I discovered to a great wedding website:
Besides, of course, the website should be fast, mobile responsive, and use relevant typography and colors.
See all of the above elements in action in this collection of beautiful and functional wedding websites!
Shawn & Tara are hosting a weekend retreat wedding in the Santa Cruz mountains. Their website matches the vibe: warm, earthy tones with cream and deep green wave shapes that feel natural and grounded.
The hero image introduces the couple alongside an invitation to their glamping-style celebration. The event details are woven into the storytelling — for example, the retreat center is introduced with a description of its 104 acres of redwood forest.
An RSVP button, styled in green with a clear deadline, stands out without overwhelming the design. The typography is modern and easy to read, and sections flow smoothly with subtle transitions.
Other details I liked:
Rob & Kathryn’s wedding website is bold, dramatic, and fun. Instead of soft pastels, it leans into a dark aesthetic: a black background, teal accents, and oversized typography that immediately says “party.”
The homepage headline is impossible to miss. Below it, the schedule page combines practical details with personality, featuring close-up magic by Jeanette Andrews, a carving station, and paella, all of which are listed with clear times in a timeline format.
The overall theme is high-energy, but the navigation, details about hotels, the venue, registry, and other necessary information are kept clear and obvious.
Greylyn & Ryan are getting married at a château in Provence, and their website perfectly captures that French elegance. The palette is soft cream and olive, with flowing shapes that add refinement.
The hero showcases Château Martinay — instantly giving guests a sense of the destination. Throughout, the site uses serif fonts for a timeless look. A unique highlight is the “Dress Code Inspo” section: instead of plain text, it shows classical paintings that illustrate attire expectations.
Gallery previews and travel sections are simple yet polished, with dark olive accents that ground the overall design.
Other details I liked:
Sarah & Matthew’s wedding site is pure Italian charm. Watercolor illustrations of pizza, cocktails, and gelato create a whimsical mood; olive-green and beige backgrounds evoke a rustic Tuscan style; the closing line at the end of the homepage, “We can’t wait to see you in Italy!” reinforces the destination focus.
Matt & Maeva are tying the knot in the French countryside, and their wedding site beautifully reflects the setting. Aerial images of their historic hilltop village venue (dating back to 1143!) are front and center.
The design uses a pastel background with warm red typography. Event details are clearly highlighted: the date (June 20, 2026), the location, and maps to help guests navigate. A photo mosaic of rolling countryside reinforces the idyllic vibe.
Details I liked:
The homepage of Rush & Danit’s wedding website is unique, not in its design but in its content. They use their childhood photos instead of your typical beautifully shot couple photos — it’s an idea you might like to use in your wedding website, especially if you met as kids :)
The inside of the website is like your typical, well-designed wedding website. Good fonts, a nice logo, beautiful pictures, and easy navigation to RSVP, Gifts, and more make up this wedding website.
Most of the sites on this list are elegant and sophisticated, which is the norm (and a safe bet for wedding websites). But this site has personality: It doesn’t look modern (likely because it was made 5 years ago), nor does it have those curvy fonts or professionally shot photos. But it feels personal, which is, in a sense, the highest compliment for a wedding website.
It’s quirky throughout — from the site title being “our dumb wedding site” to the wedding ceremony location described - “France…lol jk, it’s in Baltimore.”
For pretty much any other type of website, an unclear/twisted description of something essential like the location is a big NO, but it’s fine here.
Stef & Phil are getting married in Mexico City in April 2026, and their website embraces the destination theme. The design features peach, beige, and olive green blocks with subtle patterns that pay homage to Mexican textiles.
The homepage hero sets the tone with a playful invite to “dancing, tacos, and tequila.” Further down, their story and a Mexico City travel guide (including what to eat, where to stay, and what to do) provide guests with both personal context and practical tips.
Mary Jo & Adam are getting married in June 2024. They have created a clean, modern-looking wedding website for guests to find all the needed information.
The website hero features a large, high-quality image of the couple with the Chicago skyline in the background. It immediately sets the scene for the wedding location and gives a personal touch. The wedding date is also mentioned right there.
Next in the visual hierarchy is a split navigation bar, with the right side dedicated to the RSVP button and the left side with items to access important pages (our story, travel, things to do in Chicago, registry, and FAQs). All pages have relevant photographs and minimally-written stories/information — for example, here’s the ‘our story’ page:
The site’s soft light blue background that gently contrasts with the white text gives it a serene and welcoming look. The elegant serif font for titles and names and the sans-serif font for other details provide a modern, legible, and easy-to-navigate website. Additional images of the couple embedded within the content add to the narrative and visual interest of the page.
Other details I liked:
This wedding website is fun—and the lack of the typical wedding website aesthetic goes well with it.
The hero photo of the couple enjoying and the text “These two legends (it’s us, Lizzie & Joshy) have decided to make it official.” adds a personality and shows the couple’s vibe.
There’s similar fun copy throughout the website, but when it’s time to give the information, it’s quite straightforward—I love the balance! I also love this FAQ section:
There’s no mention of registry or gifts, but that might be by choice.
Micah and Cody are getting married in two days, after we publish this (congratulations in advance!).
Their wedding website is most likely made by a professional web designer—the colors and textures are great, the fonts are wedding-y (but can be more legible), the buttons are on point (with the due date mentioned for each action), the countdown looks nice, and the website follows all fundamental UI/UX principles. I also like this ‘fun facts’ section with flipping card style Q&A on the ‘our story’ page:
In fact, this wedding website example is so good that I didn’t even notice the missing of the couple’s photos until I saw them towards the end of the homepage.
Claudia & Marijn’s wedding website is minimal but striking. It has a modern editorial look with an oversized olive-gold typography headline layered over blurred couple photos.
Navigation is straightforward: FAQ, travel, dress code, registry. The FAQ page is especially well done, with expandable sections that make details easy to skim. The registry page thanks guests and points them to contribute to the honeymoon funds.
Overall, it excels in both aesthetic and functionality.
This wedding website design features a vibrant, bold color scheme with a red background, yellow accents, and playful wavy lines. The design has a fun, celebratory tone with a striking “We’re Getting Married!” headline, playful font choices, and a black-and-white photo of the couple.
They are having a destination wedding, and so they use an apologetic tone wherever they mention it. You can see it right below the hero section, alongside a video of Larry David discussing why he’d never visit a destination wedding.
The humorous video and conversational tone make it inviting, while the minimalist layout ensures easy access to content such as schedule details. This is a perfect wedding website example for couples seeking a bold, modern, and fun vibe for their wedding.
Ellory & Griffen’s wedding website is classic and polished. It features a navy and cream color scheme, complemented by serif fonts and subtle, illustrated skylines.
The hero introduces their name, date, and location, with an illustrated skyline anchoring the design. The highlight is the schedule page, where events are organized into cards with icons indicating dinners, cocktails, and the ceremony. Notes like “Black tie optional” are well-emphasized.
I also love the gallery page that displays the couple’s photos over the years, starting with the junior year, when it all began.
Alex and Bailey are getting married in 2024, 199 days from today (4th October, 2024) — congrats to the couple! How do I know that? Well, that’s one of the first things you see on the website: “[Number Of Remaining Days] DAYS TO THE EVENT”.
Other things you see at first glance include a beautifully shot photo of the proposal and a well-designed menu bar that takes to the important sections of this one-page website (Home, Our Story, The Details, Gallery, Wedding Party, Travel Guide, FAQs, Registry).
All sections look excellent, but I particularly like this simple ‘Our Story’ section:
Simon & Bartie’s wedding website nails the ‘Keep it Simple’ and ‘Be Informative’ elements with this typography-heavy web design.
The header helps navigate to the registry, RSVP, and essential wedding information (When, Where, Wear). As you scroll down, you find detailed information regarding all the events they’ve planned for the guests. Then, there’s information about how to get there from nearby airports, where to stay, and what to do for adventures & activities.
There are a few amateur-clicked photos of the couple at the end of the homepage—which is quite different from the front-and-center shots we’ve seen on other stunning wedding websites, but it’s a personal choice at the end of the say. Moreover, there’s no ‘our story’ section, but the personal recommendations about the couple’s go-to places, favorite restaurants, etc., are awesome!
Heather & Jon’s wedding website features pictures that are bright and exciting. The font and color scheme also go nicely with the website theme, making for an overall aesthetically excellent website.
On the functional side, the site uses an obvious layout with topbar navigation to important pages - Our Story, Travel, and Wedding Festivities. There’s also an RSVP CTA (Call-to-action), so the visitors can quickly confirm that they’re coming!
If you want to quickly put together a beautiful wedding website, this is the one to replicate. They use the Squarespace wedding website template Sori.
Emily & Manuel are getting married in April 2024, and they have waited 2,994 days for the moment — which they mention above the fold on their website. I like it.
I also like the “party accordingly” phrase that’s right after — it hints at a big, enjoyable wedding party. The “I’ll Be There” CTA, instead of having two buttons that read “RSVP,” is also clever yet clear — I like that too.
Shail & Yusuf’s wedding website design is minimalistic and elegant.
At the same time, the website has a structured, easy-to-follow layout:
Plus, of course, there are photos of the beautiful couple. I’d have loved to see more pictures or even a gallery of photos (especially the wedding ones since they married in December 2023), but that doesn’t take away from the fact that this is a well-designed, elegant wedding website.
This website is minimal but not in the traditional sense, i.e., it doesn’t have plenty of whitespaces or anything. Though it has to-the-point text for each page (in the form of a story ), showcased alongside big, full-sized photos of the couple — which I consider minimal.
Sam and DJ’s love story is as modern as it gets: It started with a right swipe on Tinder. And therefore, this beautiful, modern website not only looks great from a web design perspective but also fits their story well.
This site has awesome photography of everything — from the couple and their beloved dog, Layla, to hotel rooms and locations. And all pages are filled with photos! Overall, it’s sophisticated and functional.
This wedding website has a (subjectively) superb color combination and great typefaces. The interracial couple looks lovely in all photos, and so does their dog. All the details of the colorful wedding are well presented and accessible through the navigation bar.
Another wedding website with great pictures, a good color scheme, and essential pages. (They probably didn’t need people to RSVP so it doesn’t have any CTA).
The special thing about this website is it’s a free website, unlike most others.
A unique, likely professionally-designed website with great fonts and flow. I especially love this “The history of the love world” story section:
I like this website — it uses a curvy font up top to make it look elegant and uses the classic Garamond font for other details to maintain legibility. And, of course, it has beautiful photos and clear navigation that achieves the website’s goal.
This website uses Wix’s free plan, and so can you if you don’t mind the weird domain name and an ad at the top. Other than that, it’s a solid website…
Savannah and Alexander’s wedding website has a warm, earthy color palette of deep maroon and blush, creating a soft, romantic atmosphere.
The homepage features a simple, elegant countdown to the big day, paired with personal photographs of the couple. The “Our Love Story” section uses a clean, minimalistic layout for heartfelt details about their relationship. The proposal story adds a personal touch, while the RSVP section is easy to navigate.
Overall, the design is intimate and charming, perfect for couples wanting a classic and cozy feel.
Ronnie and Ashley’s wedding website has a modern, elegant design with a sleek black-and-white theme and beautiful floral illustrations. Their story is presented in a romantic, personal tone, and the site includes clear sections for event details, attire requests, and the gift registry.
It’s an excellent wedding website inspiration if you like monochromatic design.
End Note:. We update this collection with new examples from time to time, but…
People tend to let their wedding websites expire, so some of the websites we have featured above might not be available when you read the article. If you know of such instances, we’ll remove/replace them ASAP.
Yes, you should put the wedding website link in the save-the-dates. It helps guests in finding more information about the wedding.
You can start creating your wedding website as soon as you have set the wedding date and booked your wedding venue.
From a functional point of view, a good wedding website includes the schedule of events, locations for those events, travel info, dress code details, accommodations, registry, and RSVP. Apart from that, it should have images of the couple and their love story. Everything else is optional.
From the ones we've tested, Squarespace is the best because of its beautiful templates and ease of use. However, we haven't tested more niche builders like The Knot, WeddingWire, Minted, Zola, etc., so we can't comment on any of those.
