Wedsite Studios
Start with what guests need: the date, time and places, the order of the day, what to wear, how to reply, and how to get there. Then add what makes it yours: your story, your entourage, and photos. Keep the practical details one tap from the first screen.
The essentials
These belong on the first screen or one tap away from it:
- Your names, the date and the place. The same wording as your invitation.
- A countdown or a clear "save the date" line, so guests know it's the right site at a glance.
- A reply button with the deadline next to it.
The day
- The ceremony and the reception, each with an address and a map link.
- The order of the day: when to arrive, when the ceremony starts, when dinner is served. Times can be approximate; guests just want to plan.
- Getting there: parking, a shuttle if there is one, travel time between places, and a note for guests coming from the airport.
- The weather plan, if any part of the day is outdoors.
What to wear
Name the dress code and then explain it in a sentence. "Formal" means different things to different families. If you have colours you'd like guests to wear, or avoid, show them as swatches. If the entourage has its own palette, say so, so nobody arrives matching the bridesmaids by accident.
Your people
Many Filipino weddings have a large entourage: principal sponsors, secondary sponsors, the bearers and the flower girls. A page that lists them with their roles is something families genuinely enjoy, and it answers "who is that?" on the day.
Your story
How you met, how it became serious, the proposal. Keep it short enough to read on a phone. A few chapters with a photo each reads better than one long block of text.
Questions and answers
Collect the questions people have already asked you and answer them once: plus-ones, children, gifts, unplugged ceremony, the hashtag, whether the venue is step-free. Every answer here is one message you won't have to type again.
After the reply
Think about what a guest sees once they have said yes. A simple confirmation is enough, but it's also a lovely moment: a thank-you in your words, a calendar link, or a note on what happens next.
What to leave off
Your home address, anything you wouldn't want a stranger to read, and a list of every guest's name. If the details are private, ask for the site to be protected with a code you print on the invitation.