What to put on your Indian wedding website
2 min read Updated October 14, 2026

Your website is where guests go when they forget what to wear to the Sangeet or which hotel they are booked at. A good one answers those questions before anyone has to message you. Here is what to include.
The home page
- Your names and a photo
- The dates and city
- A short welcome, or how you met
- A clear RSVP button and the RSVP-by date
A page for every event
Guests mix up events, so give each its own page with:
- Date, start time and end time
- Venue name and address with a map link, plus parking
- Dress code and colours, with an example or two
- The timeline: when the Baraat starts, when dinner is served
- Event-specific notes: shoes off at the mandap, bring a dupatta for the Gurdwara
Travel and hotels
- Hotel room blocks, booking links and deadlines
- Nearest airports and how to get to the venue
- Shuttle or pickup times between hotels and venues
- Visa and weather notes for destination weddings
RSVP questions
Ask per event, only what you need for that event:
- Attending or not
- Number in the party, or plus-ones if you allow them
- Meal choice and dietary needs (vegetarian, Jain, no onion or garlic, allergies)
- Arrival and departure dates, for pickups
FAQs guests always ask
- Are kids invited?
- What should I wear? Can I wear black or red?
- Is there a registry or a gift preference?
- Can I join the Baraat?
- Is the ceremony unplugged? Can I post photos?
- Who do I contact on the day?
Wording examples
Sangeet dress code: festive and colourful! Think lehengas, sarees, kurtas or cocktail attire. Comfortable shoes for dancing are a good idea.
10:24 AM ✓✓
Your presence and blessings are the greatest gift. If you would still like to give something, we have a small registry here: [link]
10:24 AM ✓✓
We invite you to be fully present with us during the ceremony. Please keep phones away; our photographers will capture every moment, and we will share them with you.
10:24 AM ✓✓
Keep it private
Not every guest is invited to every event. Show each guest only their events, and keep the site out of search engines. On Pyaar & Prema, private events appear only to guests on that event’s list, who find their invitation with their phone number, and couple websites are never indexed by search engines.
For family abroad
Add a livestream link with start times in Indian time, and keep the wording simple enough for grandparents reading on a phone.
Frequently asked questions
A home page with your names and dates, a page for each event with its venue, dress code and timeline, travel and hotel details, an RSVP for each event, and answers to common questions.
Yes. Each event has a different venue, time, dress code and often a different guest list, so separate pages are much clearer for guests.
Yes, with a website that supports private events. Guests see only the events they are invited to.
Before the invitations go out, so the invitation can link to it. A Save the Date can go out even earlier, before the website is finished.
Tools for this
- Wedding websiteOne website for every event, each with its own page, dress code, timeline and RSVP.See how it works
- RSVPsCollect RSVPs per event, with your own questions, for every function of the wedding.See how it works
- Save the DateShare a Save the Date before your website is ready, and let guests leave their wishes.See how it works
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