The Platform · Guests
Your event's own website —
in your own design.
Not a template with your names dropped into it. Your event site inherits the moodboard you approved, so a guest who received the invitation recognises the page the moment it opens. Private, and reachable only by the people you invited.
Guests · Event websites
01
What your guests find there.
The evening, arranged
Date, place, timings and the run of the day. What to wear, when to arrive, where the ceremony ends and the dinner begins.
Getting there and staying
Directions, parking, transport, and the hotels you recommend — the questions that otherwise arrive one at a time by text for six weeks.
Their own reply
The same private link as their RSVP card. They answer, change their mind, or add a plus-one's name without leaving the page.
Anything else you add
A gift registry, travel and accommodation notes, an FAQ, a gallery, a countdown, and announcements as plans change. You decide what appears; nothing is mandatory.
02
It inherits the design automatically.
This is the part that is hard to do any other way. When you approve a moodboard, the event site is already wearing it — the same palette, the same typography, the same motif as the invitation in the guest's hand.
That continuity is the whole argument for one connected system. A separate wedding-website service cannot do it, because it has never seen your invitation.
The site is private. It is reachable by the guests you invited and can be closed to everyone else, so an event address is not something a stranger stumbles onto.
Worth saying plainly: the website is built by the house rather than a separate service you assemble yourself — the same guest list, the same replies, the same design you approved. Most hosts expect to pay a second company for an event website, and a good number of them have already done so by the time they find this page. What each part costs is on the pricing page.
One design.
Paper, screen and the room.
The event website is its own add-on — priced separately from the guest platform, on any plan.