A wedding website that is actually yours — not a template from abroad with the entourage page missing.
Most couples build one the week the invitations go out, then spend the next three months answering the same four questions in the group chat anyway. It does not have to go that way. Here is the whole process, and what belongs on each part of the site so it earns the link you send.
Why You Need a Wedding Website
Paper invitations no longer carry the whole wedding. A card has room for two names, a date and a venue. It has no room for the ceremony start time against the reception call time, a dress code with an actual color, directions that survive traffic, the hotel your guests from the province should book, or what happens if it rains.
Your website is the hub: schedule, venue, RSVP, dress code, entourage — everything your guests need, in one link you can send. Every question after that already has an answer written down, and you get to stop retyping it.
What a Filipino Wedding Needs That Most Builders Miss
Most wedding website builders are built for Western weddings, and it shows the moment you try to fill one in:
- No entourage page that fits. Principal sponsors, cord, veil and candle sponsors, the bearers — there is nowhere to put any of it.
- A gift registry instead of a QR. Registries never really caught on here. Cash did.
- A ceremony assumed to be twenty minutes long. A full mass has an order of service, and guests want to see it.
- An RSVP built for one guest with one email address. Ours arrive from a group chat, on a phone that gets passed around the room.
You end up bending a foreign template around a Filipino wedding, and the page that matters most is the one that never fit.
Step 1: Pick a Template
Nupta has fifteen designs made for Filipino weddings, with the sections one actually needs. Church-formal, garden, beach, modern, rustic, festive — you can browse all fifteen, and each one opens as a full live demo rather than a still image, so you can scroll it the way a guest would before you commit.
You are not designing from scratch and you are not fighting a blank canvas. Pick the one that looks like your wedding and the right sections are already in place.
Step 2: Add Your Details
Fill in the basics: names, date, venue, your story. The editor is plain — no coding, no drag-and-drop canvas to wrestle. You fill in fields and watch the site take shape beside them.
Three things are worth spending real time on here.
The entourage. Every role has its own spot: officiant, parents of the bride and groom, principal sponsors, maid of honor and best man, the bridal party, flower attendants, ring, Bible and coin bearers, and cord, veil and candle sponsors. The role names are free text, so if your family calls it something else, you type what your family calls it.
The wording. Your site's built-in labels can read in English, in Filipino, or in the natural mix most people actually speak at home. Pick whichever your guests will read fastest, not whichever sounds most formal.
The sections you turn off. A shorter site gets read. If you are not doing a prenup video, do not leave an empty section on the page.
Step 3: Publish and Share
One click and your site is live at your own address. Send the link to the Viber group, post it on Facebook, or drop it in Messenger. Guests do not download an app, make an account, or verify an email to look at it.
The RSVP Is the Part That Decides Everything
Everything else on a wedding website is nice. The RSVP is the part that has to work, because it is the number you hand your caterer.
Nupta's RSVP is built for how Filipino families actually reply. Your tita opens the link and types her name — even if she spells it the way she thinks it is spelled, even if she types the nickname everyone has called her since she was six, even if she puts a title in front of it. The lookup handles Filipino nicknames, common honorifics, missing accents and ordinary misspellings, and finds her on your list anyway.
It also expects one phone to be handed around. The form does not lock itself to the first person who used it, so the whole family sitting on one sofa can reply one after another without anyone having to message you directly.
What to Put on Each Section
- Welcome — two or three sentences in your own voice. Not a poem.
- The details — ceremony time, reception time, both venues, and the gap between them if there is one.
- Getting there — a map pin, plus one line of plain directions and where to park.
- Dress code — name the colors and show them. "Formal" means eight different things to eight different guests.
- Schedule — the order of the day, so the sponsors know when they are needed.
- Gifts — one short, gracious line and a QR. Nothing more. There is a full guide to that here.
- FAQ — write down the four questions you have already answered twice. That is your FAQ.
Before You Send the Link
- Set the RSVP deadline before you publish. Two to four weeks before the wedding is what most caterers ask for. Set it months early and you close the form on guests who were going to say yes.
- Open it on a phone. Almost everyone will. Check the hero, then scroll the whole thing.
- Check the venue name and the map pin against the actual booking, not your memory.
- Send it to one tita first. If she can RSVP without calling you, it works.
- Save the link somewhere you can paste it from — you are going to send it fifty times.
Five minutes gets you a site. An afternoon gets you a site that answers everything, and buys back every evening you were going to spend on the group chat.
Ready? Try Nupta — free.
Want a wedding website? Make one free on Nupta.
Try Nupta — Free →