Wedding
Wedding websites and online invitations
One page carrying the date, venue, directions, and the run of the day — shared with a single link, and made to open on a phone. It works alongside printed invitations.
Build cost (a simple one-pager)
JPY 0–11,000
That is the price when the page is published on a free subdomain. The terms for the free first build are on the website page. A custom domain — your names in the URL — is billed at cost.
See the website pricing and termsAdding RSVPs
An RSVP form, photo uploads, or anything else that takes input from guests is JPY 5,500–11,000 incl. tax on top. Replies arrive at whichever email address you choose.
Get in touchContents
What it can carry
You do not need all of it. Pick what your guests actually need.
-
Date and venue
Ceremony and reception times, venue name, address, and a link to the map.
-
Getting there
Route from the nearest station, shuttle times, parking.
-
About the two of you
Short profiles and the story so far.
-
Run of the day
From reception to the send-off, hour by hour.
-
Dress code and requests
What to wear, and anything you want guests to know.
-
Photo gallery
A few pre-wedding photographs — or none, built from colour and type alone.
-
After-party
Venue, cost, and start time, on the same page or a separate one.
-
Thank-you note
After the day, the page can be rebuilt as a thank-you with photographs.
Anything not listed here can still go on the page — just ask.
Sample
See a real one
A sample built for a fictional couple: a live countdown to the ceremony, the story so far, the run of the day, and directions. The faces are AI-generated — the couple is not real.
Process
How it works
You can start before the wording and photographs are settled.
- 01
Talk it through
The date, who you are sending it to, what it should carry, and when it should be live.
- 02
Scope and quote
What is included, what is not, any third-party costs, and the final price — all before work starts.
- 03
Build and review
You see a draft, then we adjust the wording and photographs. Checked on phones as well as desktop.
- 04
Publish
You get the link. Ask any time about rebuilding it after the day.
FAQ
Questions people ask
The ones that come up most often for wedding pages.
- Does it replace printed invitations?
- You can use both. Many couples send printed invitations to family and a link to friends, or print a QR code on the invitation so the map and schedule live on the web.
- How far ahead should I ask?
- About a month before you want it live, so it is ready when invitations go out — usually two to three months before the ceremony. Shorter timelines are sometimes possible if the content is settled.
- Where do RSVPs arrive?
- At whichever email address you choose. The RSVP form is an add-on, at JPY 5,500–11,000 incl. tax on top of the build.
- What happens to the page after the wedding?
- It can stay up. It can also be rebuilt into a thank-you page with photographs from the day; substantial changes are quoted separately.
- Do I need to supply photographs?
- Send whatever you have and I will use it. Without photographs, the page can still be built from colour and typography alone.
Other pages
Other kinds of page
The same approach, applied to other situations.
-
Baby announcement pages
The name, the birth details, photographs, and a growing record on one page — shared with family far away by a single link, without posting anything publicly.
-
Café and restaurant sites
Menu, prices, hours, and where you are — on one page that opens fast on a phone. The things that scroll away on social media, kept somewhere they stay put.
-
Salon sites
Menu, prices, your work, and a clear route to booking on one page — room for the character a listing site flattens out.
-
Clinic sites
What you treat, when you are open, where you are, and who the doctors are — ordered so a prospective patient finds the answer first.
-
Professional profile sites
Who you are, what you take on, and roughly what it costs — the three things a prospective client checks first, on one page.
-
Artist portfolios
Painting, illustration, photography, ceramics, craft, music. One page for anyone whose work is the product — the work first, at size, and the words after it.
-
Event pages
One page where the date and venue land the moment it opens. Social posts scroll away; the link stays put.
-
Student portfolios
An introduction, your work, and your contact details on one page — a link you can paste into an application form or a profile so people can just look at what you made.
Contact
Once you have a date, get in touch
The date and a rough guest count are enough to start.