FAQs for a wedding website: common questions and examples.

The common FAQs for a wedding website are these ten, which apply to any wedding. Answer each in two to four sentences.

Link to the hotel booking page, the taxi company or the airport transfer service instead of describing each one. If guests are travelling, add the ten destination questions.

These wedding website FAQ examples answer four of the common questions. Replace the brackets with your details.

What time does the ceremony start?

The ceremony starts at [time] at [venue]. Please arrive by [time] so everyone is seated before we begin. The full schedule is on the Schedule page.

What is the dress code?

Semi-formal. For the wedding, midi-length dresses and tailored suits with ties are right. The welcome dinner is one step less formal: think dinner at a good restaurant. The farewell brunch is relaxed.

The wedding dress code guides say what each code means, semi-formal included.

How do I RSVP?

RSVPs are through this website. Click RSVP in the menu, enter your name and confirm which events you will attend. Please respond by [date]. If your question is not covered here, email us at [email].

What if I have a dietary restriction?

Tell us when you RSVP: the form asks about allergies and dietary needs. If anything changes after [date], email [email].

These wedding FAQ sample answers cover the three policies that are awkward to word: children, plus-ones and gifts. State the policy once. Apologising once is kind; apologising more than once makes the answer worse.

Are children welcome?

We have decided on an adults-only wedding for the ceremony and reception. We know this is a big ask for some families and are so sorry if the timing does not work. Children are welcome at the welcome dinner on Friday, where a kids' table will be set up.

If the wedding is adults only, the Emily Post Institute notes that the RSVP page can say whether you are providing a babysitter, or list local sitters.

Can I bring a plus-one?

We have room for the guests named on each invitation. If yours says "and guest", please bring someone and add their name when you RSVP.

Is there a registry?

Your presence at our wedding is the greatest gift of all. If you still want to contribute, we have a small registry at [link].

The Emily Post Institute's advice is to share registry details by word of mouth and on the wedding website, never on the invitation or its enclosures, and to add a line of thanks beside the links.

The questions to put on a wedding website for a destination wedding are the ten below, added to the ten common ones. Skip them and you will answer each one by text.

The visa answer depends on each guest's passport, so link to a government page instead of stating a rule. USAGov sends US citizens to the State Department's country pages for entry, exit and visa requirements, and the GOV.UK travel checklist notes that a passport may need to be valid for a set period after the trip ends. For packing, link to a destination wedding packing list for guests.

These wedding website Q&A examples cover the airport, the hotel block and entry rules.

Which airport should I fly into?

Fly into [airport code], [airport name]. Most guests arrive from [major cities] with direct service. The drive from the airport to the hotel is about [X] minutes. We have arranged a shuttle; check the Travel page for the schedule.

Are there hotel blocks?

Yes, we have reserved a block of rooms at [Hotel Name] at a reduced rate. Book through [booking link] before [deadline]. If the block fills, other nearby options are listed on the Accommodations page.

Do I need a visa?

It depends on your passport. Check the entry rules for [country] at [official link] before you book flights, and check your passport's expiry date at the same time.

For the travel and accommodations pages themselves, see these wedding website examples.

A Q and A for a wedding website is the same page as an FAQ: a list of guests' questions, each followed by your answer. Q&A (questions and answers) and FAQ (frequently asked questions) are two labels for one thing, so use whichever your website builder gives you.

Give the page its own entry in the main navigation and keep every question on it, so guests have one place to look. On an Aisle wedding website the questions are one list in the closing section of the site, under a label you can change. If you are still choosing a builder, see what wedding website you should use.

Include ten frequently asked questions for a local wedding and fifteen to twenty for a destination wedding.

If you need more than twenty, your Travel, Accommodations and Schedule pages are doing too little work. Move the detail there and leave a short answer with a link. Put the questions every guest has, such as the ceremony time, dress code and RSVP, at the top.

Five things do not belong in a wedding website FAQ.

The last row is a caution from the Emily Post Institute: guests who read about a rehearsal dinner on the site can assume they are meant to attend.

Publish your wedding FAQs with the rest of the website: before the save-the-dates go out if you can, and before the invitations at the latest. That is the Emily Post Institute's timing for a wedding website as a whole. See also destination wedding save-the-dates.

Update the page whenever your arrangements change, and look at it again every six to eight weeks as questions arrive. If two or more guests ask the same question, add it to the FAQ instead of replying one-to-one each time. For guests who avoid the internet, Emily Post's advice is to send the same information on paper.

For the setup around these answers, use the wedding website checklist and organizer RSVP guide. The Aisle website hub links the design, guest access and room tools in one place.