Live before save-the-dates
Publish a minimum viable site when you share the date — even if invitations are months away. Guests use the link to book travel and hold the weekend.
- Names, date, and city or region
- Ceremony and reception venues (full addresses when confirmed)
- Hotel or lodging notes for out-of-town guests
- A short FAQ starter (kids, plus-ones, dress code if known)
Ready when invitations go out
Open RSVP with invitations (typically six to eight weeks before a local wedding; earlier for destination). Collect meal choices, allergies, and accessibility needs in the same flow so catering numbers stay honest.
- RSVP deadline set four to five weeks before the day (leave chase time)
- Event schedule if you have a multi-day weekend
- Parking, transport, and weather contingency
- Contact path for genuine exceptions — not every logistics question
Worth adding, not required on day one
Our story, wedding party bios, registry links, and local restaurant lists are optional. They help when they reduce questions; they hurt when they bury the RSVP button.
What to leave off
Do not hide the RSVP behind a maze of tabs. Avoid outdated drafts of times or venues. Skip long gift essays if a simple registry or “presence is enough” line covers it. Never invent headcount rules you will not enforce.
How Weduler helps
Weduler includes a guest website with RSVP as part of the couple workspace — FAQ, schedule, events, and invite-linked replies next to your shared guest list. No separate builder or marketplace required.
Related guides
Publish a guest site you both can update
Create your wedding on Weduler, soft-launch the basics, and open RSVP when invitations go out.
Coming soon