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Wedding website FAQ: questions and example answers

The questions every wedding website FAQ should answer, with example wording for kids, plus-ones, dress code, parking, gifts, photos and the RSVP deadline.

The short answer

A wedding website FAQ should answer what guests would otherwise text you: whether kids and plus-ones are invited, the dress code, the RSVP deadline, parking and transport, whether the venue is outdoors, gifts, and whether phones and photos are allowed. Write each answer in one or two plain sentences, and put the touchy ones, such as no children, kindly but clearly.

  • Answer kids and plus-ones directly; vague wording causes more questions.
  • Turn dress codes into concrete examples.
  • Repeat the RSVP deadline in the FAQ.
  • Eight to fifteen questions is plenty.

01Questions about who is invited

These cause the most awkward conversations, so they deserve the clearest wording. Name the rule, give the reason in a few words if you want, and do not apologize at length.

  • Are kids invited? "We love your little ones, but our wedding is adults only. Nursing infants are welcome."
  • Can I bring a date? "We have limited space, so we can only include guests named on your invitation. Your RSVP will show your party."
  • Who is invited to the rehearsal dinner? "The rehearsal dinner is for the wedding party and immediate family. If you are invited, it will appear on your RSVP."

02Questions about the day

Give times, places and practical details. Guests read these on the morning of the wedding, so be specific.

  • What should I wear? "Cocktail attire: suits or dresses. The ceremony is on grass, so block heels or flats work best."
  • What time should I arrive? "Please arrive by 3:30pm; the ceremony starts promptly at 4pm."
  • Is the wedding indoors or outdoors? "The ceremony is outdoors with an indoor backup. Evenings are cool, so bring a layer."
  • Is there parking? "Free parking is on site. Shuttles run from the Harbor Hotel at 3pm and back at 11pm."
  • Will there be food for dietary needs? "Yes. Tell us about allergies or diets on your RSVP."
  • Is the venue accessible? "The ceremony and reception spaces are step-free. Get in touch if you need anything."

03Questions about RSVPs, gifts and photos

Repeat the RSVP deadline here even though it is elsewhere: people land on the FAQ from a search inside the site or a link you texted.

  • When is the RSVP deadline? "Please RSVP by May 1 so we can confirm numbers with our caterer."
  • I RSVP'd but can't come any more. "Please let us know as soon as you can by text or email."
  • Where are you registered? "Our registry is linked at the top of this site. Your presence is the main gift."
  • Can we take photos during the ceremony? "We are having an unplugged ceremony; please keep phones away until we walk back down the aisle."
  • Is there a wedding hashtag or photo link? "Share photos at the link on our Photos page after the wedding."

04How to make the FAQ easy to use

Group questions under short headings, put the most-asked first, and keep it to the questions you have actually been asked or expect. A long FAQ hides the important answers. If you use a wedding platform, it will usually have an FAQ section built in; on a general builder, a simple list of questions in bold with answers underneath works well.

If the site is public, search engines may show your FAQ, so keep personal details out of it. The rest of what to put on a wedding website covers privacy, and how to make a wedding website walks through the whole site.

05Questions about travel and the venue

For weddings guests travel to, a few more questions come up again and again. Answer them once here and link to the travel page for detail.

  • Is there a hotel block? "Yes, at the Harbor Hotel. Book by April 1 with code SMITHWEDDING for the group rate."
  • Which airport is closest? "Lisbon (LIS) is 40 minutes from the venue by taxi."
  • Will there be transport between the hotel and venue? "A shuttle leaves the hotel at 3pm and returns at 11pm and midnight."

What people who tried it say

In Hacker News threads about wedding sites, couples say the questions that kept coming were practical ones (directions, timing, RSVPs), and that clear written answers saved them from repeating themselves.

  • Show HN: Open-sourcing my wedding website on my first anniversaryHacker News

    Couples with guests in several countries say the website did the work paper could not: RSVPs, directions and travel in one place. Others sent paper invitations as the formal invite and used the site only for details and RSVPs.

  • Ask HN: Collect wedding photos?Hacker News

    A groom looking for a way to collect guests' photos found most options needed an app or account that older guests would not set up; the low-tech fallback suggested was disposable cameras on the tables.

Looking for more first-hand opinions? Search Reddit for “wedding website frequently asked questions”. We link the live threads rather than summarizing them, so you read them in full.

Our take

the FAQ is the most useful page on a wedding website, and the one couples rush. Write it last, after the questions have started arriving, and it will be accurate.

Where this falls short

Example wording here is a starting point. Etiquette around children, plus-ones and cash gifts differs between families and cultures; adjust the tone to your guests.

Where Orlume fits

Paste your questions and answers into an Orlume prompt and it lays them out as a clean, scannable FAQ section on a designed wedding page.

Free to start · No card required · Live in one click

Sources

  1. 1.Just the FAQs · Joy
  2. 2.Free wedding websites · Zola

Orlume logoResearched and written by the Orlume team · Updated October 2026

Questions

People also ask.

More on wedding website frequently asked questions, answered briefly.

How do you say no kids on a wedding website?

Kindly and directly: "Our wedding is adults only. Thank you for understanding." Mention any exceptions, such as nursing infants.

How many questions should a wedding FAQ have?

Eight to fifteen. Cover guests, the day, travel and gifts; skip anything nobody would ask.

Should the dress code be in the FAQ?

Yes, as a concrete example of what to wear, and on the schedule for each event.

How do you ask for cash gifts on a wedding website?

Use a registry cash fund and a gentle line in the FAQ; avoid posting bank details on the site.

Should I explain an unplugged ceremony in the FAQ?

Yes. Say when phones should be away and when photos are welcome.

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