Wedding Websites in the Philippines: 2 Real Examples and What Yours Should Include

Paper invitations get lost, group chats get buried and guests always ask for the venue address twice. A wedding website fixes all of that. Here are two we built for real Filipino couples, and what every wedding website should include.

Filipino weddings are big, joyful and a little chaotic to organize. There are the ninongs and ninangs, relatives flying in from abroad, guests who need directions to a venue up in Tagaytay, and the endless “Ano po ang dress code?” messages in the family group chat.

That’s why more couples are getting their own wedding website: one link with everything guests need. It goes on the save-the-date, in the Facebook event and in the GC, and it keeps working long after the wedding day.

We recently built two of them. One is for a couple getting married this November. The other is for a couple who celebrated 50 years of marriage by saying “I do” again. They show the two sides of a wedding website: a beautiful invitation before the big day and a lasting keepsake after it.

What Is a Wedding Website?

A wedding website is a simple, personal website for your wedding, usually on your own domain such as yournames.com. It gives every guest the same up-to-date information in one place:

• Your date, ceremony time and reception time
• The venue, with a map and directions
• Your love story and photos from your prenup shoot
• How and when to RSVP
• Practical details such as the dress code, parking and where to stay

Unlike a printed invitation, you can update it anytime. If the reception moves to 6:30 PM, you change it once and every guest sees the new time.

Example 1: Paulo & Laddie, the Invitation Reimagined

Paulo and Laddie are getting married on 26 November 2026 at Aquila Crystal Palace in Tagaytay. They wanted something that felt like a classic wedding invitation, elegant and personal, but that worked better than paper.

We designed the site to look like a printed invite: a soft blush and forest-green palette, script lettering for their names, and their favorite prenup photo framed in an arch. It opens with “Together with their families”, just like a traditional Filipino invitation.

Here’s what the site does for their guests:

• A live countdown to the wedding day, down to the second.
• Their love story, from meeting at a church activity to seven years together and a proposal in March 2026.
• A clear schedule: ceremony at 4:00 PM and reception at 6:00 PM, with a friendly note to be seated fifteen minutes early.
• The venue with a built-in map and a one-tap “Open in Google Maps” button, plus a thoughtful tip that Tagaytay evenings get chilly, so guests should bring a light wrap or jacket.
• A prenup photo gallery that guests can tap to view full-screen.
• Simple RSVP instructions: reply by 30 October 2026 by messaging the couple’s Facebook page.

We kept RSVPs on Facebook on purpose. It’s where most of their guests already are, and it means no forms or logins for the titas and titos. The site is also lightweight and built mobile-first, because most guests will open it from a link on their phones.

Example 2: Jovito & Nancy, a Golden Anniversary Keepsake

Wedding websites aren’t only for first weddings. Jovito and Nancy celebrated 50 years of marriage with a renewal of vows on January 3, 2026 at Venida Resort in Buru-un, Iligan City. Their site greets visitors with “We are getting married, again!”

Fifty years ago they married in the Philippines. Today they live in the United States, with family spread across both countries. The website brought everyone together around one celebration, whether they could fly home for it or not.

The design is warm and golden to match the occasion, with a full-screen photo of the couple and a story centered on their faith: “Fifty Years of God’s Faithfulness”. The site includes:

• Their story, five decades of marriage from the Philippines to the US.
• An “Event Attractions” guide covering accommodation, documentation, what to wear, the celebration, parking, and food and drinks.
• When & Where: the ceremony, reception and after-party details, with a map to the venue.

After the celebration, the website becomes the keepsake

Here’s what makes this site special. After the event we didn’t take it down. We turned it into a permanent home for the memories:

• A couple photo gallery and professional wedding photos by photographer George Cipriano.
• The wedding video, a same-day edit (SDE), embedded right on the page.
• A couple interview, so their children and grandchildren can hear their story in their own words.
• Old family photos brought to life with AI, turning decades-old prints into moving images.

A Facebook album gets buried in a feed. A wedding website on your own domain is a place your family can return to for the 51st anniversary, the 60th, and beyond.

What Every Wedding Website Should Include

Whether you’re planning your wedding, a vow renewal or a golden anniversary, here’s the checklist we work from:

• Your own domain. pauloandladdie.com is easier to remember and share than a long link on someone else’s platform.
• The essentials up top: names, date, city and venue, visible the moment the page opens.
• A clear schedule with ceremony and reception times.
• A map and directions, ideally with a one-tap Google Maps link.
• An easy RSVP with a deadline, using the channel your guests already use.
• Practical guest info: dress code or motif, parking, where to stay and weather tips.
• Your story and photos, because this is what makes it feel like you.
• Mobile-first design. Most guests will open it from a phone, so it has to look perfect on a small screen.
• A plan for after the wedding: space for professional photos, the SDE video and messages, so the site becomes a keepsake.

Custom Wedding Website vs. Free Website Builders

Free wedding website builders are a fine starting point. But a custom-built site gives you a few things templates usually can’t:

• A design that matches your wedding. Your motif, colors and fonts, not the same template thousands of other couples use.
• Your own domain and no platform branding on your invitation.
• Features that fit Filipino weddings, such as Messenger RSVPs, entourage and sponsor lists, or bilingual details for family abroad.
• It’s yours to keep. You’re not depending on a platform’s free plan to keep your memories online.

Not Just for Weddings

The same approach works for any milestone your family wants to celebrate and remember: vow renewals and anniversaries like Jovito and Nancy’s, debuts, christenings, and even family reunions. If guests need information beforehand and you want a beautiful place for the memories afterward, a website is the perfect fit.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should we launch our wedding website?

Ideally when you send your save-the-dates, or at least two to three months before the wedding. That gives guests time to plan travel and RSVP before your deadline.

Can we keep the website after the wedding?

Yes, and we recommend it. As long as you keep your domain, the site can become your keepsake, with your wedding photos, your SDE video and your story in one place, just like Jovito and Nancy’s.

Can guests RSVP on the website?

Yes. We can set up an RSVP form on the site, or, like Paulo and Laddie, point guests to Facebook Messenger if that’s easier for your crowd.

Will it work on phones?

Absolutely. Every wedding website we build is designed mobile-first, since most guests open the link from Messenger, Viber or a QR code on the invitation.

Want a Wedding Website Like These?

MalachiSoft designs and builds custom wedding and celebration websites for Filipino couples and families, here in the Philippines and abroad. Tell us your date, your motif and your story, and we’ll build a site your guests will love and your family will keep. Contact us and let’s talk.