The whole thing, listed.
Not a highlights reel. Every part of Aisle a couple can touch, grouped by the part of the wedding it belongs to, so you can find the one that decides it for you.
Aisle is one place for a destination wedding. It holds the venue search, the guest website, the guest list, RSVPs for every event separately, hotel room blocks that guests book and pay for themselves, travel and seating, budget and registry, email and text broadcasts, and an AI planner named Elena who makes the change rather than suggesting it. One membership is $19.99 a month and includes all of it. The first seven days are free, and you can build the entire wedding before you pay anything.
The wedding website
A scrolling site your guests read on a phone, with the chapters you turn on and nothing you do not.
Read a real one end to endThirteen chapters, on or off
Masthead, the letter, the weekend, where to stay, getting here, around town, dress code, RSVP, registry, songs, guest book, photos, and a closing note. Turn any of them off and reorder the rest.
Your own sections
Up to eight sections you write yourself, for the things a template did not think of.
Design without a designer
Pick colors, type, spacing, and a cover photo. Elena can apply a whole theme if you would rather describe it than click it.
A custom domain
Buy one inside the dashboard on the card already on file, or point a domain you own. A .com is $40 a year on top of the membership, and renewal is charged only after we warn you.
Preview before anyone sees it
Open your own site the way a guest will, RSVP form included, without a single write landing on the real data.
Old links keep working
Change your web address and the previous one still resolves, so the invitations already in the mail are not dead paper.
Link previews that match
Your cover photo is what shows up when a guest pastes the link into WhatsApp or iMessage.
A photo gallery after the day
Guests upload what they shot, and the gallery lives at your address alongside everything else.
The guest list
The spreadsheet, replaced. Households stay together, groups do the sorting, and the list tells you who still needs chasing.
Import what you already have
Drop in a CSV, or paste the list however it is written and let Elena read it. Names split, duplicates collapse, and up to 600 guests fit in a wedding.
Edit in the row
Meal, dietary note, where they are staying, email, and phone are editable in the grid without opening anything.
Households
Put a couple or a family in one party, and one person can answer for all of them.
Groups
Tag guests as college friends, his side, the Thursday dinner, whatever you use. Groups drive who is invited to what and who gets which message.
Plus ones
Grant a seat and the guest names the person themselves. The companion joins the party, inherits the invitations, and the record remembers who brought whom.
Who needs chasing
The list flags guests with no reply, no email, or a missing meal choice, and counts each pile for you.
No account for guests
A guest opens the link and verifies with their phone number. No app, no password, no sign-up.
Your data leaves with you
Export the guest list to CSV whenever you want, including RSVP status and meals.
RSVPs
One reply from a guest becomes the right answer on every event they were actually invited to.
One tap to answer
The RSVP form sits in the site, on the same page as the schedule and the travel notes.
Per-event answers
A yes to the wedding fills in the welcome dinner and the pool day too, and a guest who changes one event keeps that answer when the headline moves.
Meals and dietary notes
Set the choices per event. Answers land against the event, not smeared across the whole weekend.
Questions you write
Add up to twelve of your own, from song requests to shuttle seats, and the answers store with the wording you asked them in.
Early interest, then the real thing
Run a soft "are you likely to come" round first, then switch the same form to the full RSVP when the date is firm.
Counts you can trust
Attending, awaiting, and declined update live, per event and for the weekend, from one shared calculation.
Invite-only and internal events
An event can be public to the whole list, limited to named guests, or visible only to you.
The weekend
Everything with a time attached: the run of show, the tables, the shuttles, and what to wear.
The schedule
Build the weekend hour by hour. Times are stored in the venue timezone, so 4pm in Ravello reads 4pm to a guest sitting in Ohio.
Audiences per event
Point an event at a group, at the people staying at one hotel, or at a named list.
Seating
Lay out tables, drag guests onto them, and each event seats only the people expected at that event. Print the chart for the venue.
Transport
Add shuttles, transfers, trains, and car hire with times and costs, and put them in front of the guests they apply to.
Dress codes
Set one per event from a written library, so "black tie optional" says what you mean by it.
Your task list
A checklist that knows your date and what you have already done, rather than a generic twelve-month printout.
Rooms and travel
The reason Aisle exists. The hotel sends one bill, and this is how the guests pay their share of it.
Properties and rooms
Hold blocks at more than one hotel, list the rooms in each, and set the nights and the price per room.
Assign who sleeps where
Put guests in rooms yourself, or let guests choose from what is left.
Guests pay for their own room
A guest books and pays on your site and never leaves it. The money goes to your bank account, not ours.
A ledger that settles
See what each room costs, what has been paid, and what is still owed against the bill the hotel sent you.
Airports and arrivals
Name the airports worth flying into, with drive times, and let guests search live flights from where they are.
Travel estimates
Modeled flight and stay costs per guest, so you can answer "what will this cost me" before anyone books.
Money
Budget on one side, money coming in on the other, and a real payout to a real bank account.
Budget
Track what you planned against what you have committed and paid, by line.
Registry
Link the stores you registered with, or take cash contributions toward named things, on the same page as everything else.
Collect from guests
Take payment for rooms, registry contributions, and ticketed events, all through your site.
Paid out to you
Connect a bank account and payments settle to it directly. Aisle keeps 5%, and that fee is written on the page where guests pay it.
You cover the fee, or the guest does
One toggle. Either the 5% comes out of your payout, or it is added to the guest total as a line they can see, and you receive the face value.
One membership price
$19.99 a month with the first seven days free. No tiers, no percentage of your wedding, and no commission from any venue.
A month for a month
Send another couple your link and you both get a free month when they subscribe.
Messages
Reach the whole list or one table, by email or text, and read the replies in one place.
Broadcasts to a filtered list
Write once and send to everyone, or only the people who have not replied, or only the ones staying at the villa.
Email and text
Email reaches everyone. Text works for guests with US numbers, which is a carrier limit rather than a plan limit.
Schedule it
Set a text for the morning of the welcome dinner and stop thinking about it.
One inbox
Guest texts, messages from your planner or venue, and notes from us arrive in the same thread list.
Guests can just text back
A reply to your text is a reply to you, and STOP and HELP work the way the carriers require.
Elena, the planner in the app
An assistant with real hands. She does not draft you a suggestion, she makes the change and shows you.
Ask her something before you sign upShe can do it, not just describe it
Sixty-nine tools across guests, events, rooms, travel, registry, the site, and your checklist. "Add a welcome dinner Friday at seven" adds the event.
Setup as a conversation
Answer questions about the wedding and the site is built from the answers, rather than filling in a form with thirty fields.
She answers your guests
A guest texts asking what time the bus leaves, and Elena answers from your actual schedule. Turn it off in settings if you would rather reply yourself.
She reads your guest list
Paste names in any shape, from an email thread or a note on your phone, and she turns them into rows.
She finds venues
Give her a budget, a season, and a headcount, and she comes back with the ones that fit.
Before you have an account
Elena is on the public site too. What you tell her there carries into your dashboard if you sign up.
Venues, vendors, and planners
The place comes first, so the directory is part of the product rather than a separate site.
Browse the directoryThe venue directory
Search by country, region, season, and guest count, with what we know about each place written out.
A shortlist that comes back to you
Describe the wedding and get a ranked handful, then save the ones worth a second look to your dashboard.
Inquiries with the date attached
Ask a venue about your dates without creating an account first. The account comes after they reply.
Vendors
Photographers, florists, and the rest, listed by place, with the first email drafted when you are ready to send it.
Planners, both directions
Find a planner and invite them into your wedding, or let a planner start the wedding and bring you in later. Planner accounts are free and we take no commission.
Free, without an account
Things you can use today without giving us an email address.
Open the toolsFourteen planning tools
Budget, guest travel cost, planning timeline, day-of timeline, alcohol, who pays for what, dress code, RSVP QR code, and more. No sign-up, no email wall.
Templates you can download
Guest list, budget spreadsheet, planning checklist, day-of timeline, and vow prompts, as files you keep.
A real site to walk through
The example wedding is a full guest site, RSVP form and all, that you can read before deciding anything.
Aisle inside ChatGPT and Claude
Our MCP server lets an assistant search venues and run the planning tools directly. Connect your account and it can manage your wedding too.
One price, and the two things that sit outside it.
- Everything on this page
- $19.99 a month
- A custom domain
- $40 a year
- Money you collect from guests
- 5%
- Venue commission
- None
First seven days free. No tiers, no add-ons, and never a percentage of your wedding. Build the whole thing before you pay.
Only if you buy the domain through us. Pointing a domain you already own costs nothing.
On room and registry payments guests make through your site. Either it comes out of your payout or the guest pays it as a visible line. Your choice.
We take nothing from a venue or a vendor for an introduction, which is why the directory notes say what they say.
6,608 venues you can search without an account, plus fourteen planning tools, the downloadable templates, and a full example wedding site, all without signing up.
Does it do the thing you need?
What does Aisle actually do?
Aisle is one place for a destination wedding: the venue search, the guest website, the guest list, RSVPs per event, hotel room blocks that guests book and pay for themselves, travel and transport, seating, budget and registry, email and text broadcasts, and an AI planner named Elena who can make the changes rather than only suggest them. One membership is $19.99 a month and includes all of it, after a free first week.
Can guests book and pay for their hotel room through my wedding website?
Yes. You hold blocks at one or more properties, list the rooms and their nightly price, and a guest books and pays without leaving your site. The money settles to your own bank account through Stripe. Aisle keeps 5%, and you choose whether that comes out of your payout or is added to the guest total as a visible line.
Does Aisle handle RSVPs for more than one event?
Yes. Each event has its own audience, so a guest sees only what they were invited to, and one headline reply fills in every event they are invited to. If a guest answers a single event differently, that answer survives later changes to their overall reply. Meals and dietary notes are recorded per event rather than once for the whole weekend.
Can I use my own domain for my wedding website?
Yes, two ways. Buy one inside the dashboard in a couple of clicks, charged to the card already on file, or point a domain you already own at your site. A .com bought through Aisle is $40 a year on top of the membership. We email you 30 days before a renewal and charge 14 days out, and you can switch renewal off.
Do my guests need an app or an account?
No. A guest opens your link in a browser and verifies with their phone number. There is nothing to download, no password, and no account to create. Guests who only gave you an email address can still read the site.
Can I group guests and message only some of them?
Yes. Tag guests into groups such as college friends or the Thursday dinner, and put households into one party that can reply together. Broadcasts and event audiences both read those groups, so you can text only the guests staying at one hotel or only the ones who have not replied yet.
Does Aisle send text messages to guests?
Yes, to guests with US phone numbers, which is a carrier restriction rather than a plan limit. Everything degrades to email for guests elsewhere. Texting is off during the free trial and turns on with a paid membership. Guests can reply to a text, and Elena can answer routine questions from your real schedule unless you turn her off.
What can Elena do that a chatbot cannot?
Elena has sixty-nine tools wired into the wedding, so she edits the thing itself. She adds events, imports a pasted guest list, assigns rooms, applies a site theme, updates RSVPs, and answers guest texts from your live schedule. She also runs on the public site before you have an account, and anything you tell her there carries into your dashboard when you sign up.
Is there a free version of Aisle?
You can build the whole thing free. Sign up, add guests, build the site, and lay out the weekend without paying. The membership is what takes it live to guests: $19.99 a month with the first seven days free. Separately, the venue directory, the fourteen planning tools, the templates, and the example wedding need no account at all.
What happens to my wedding website after the wedding?
Cancel whenever the planning is done and the guest site stays online, photo gallery included. Your data stays exportable. Only the planning dashboard locks.
Every one of these, free for a week.
Sign up, build the site, add the guest list, lay out the weekend. Nothing is charged until day eight, and you can cancel in one tap.