Skip to content
Wedding websites built for you in 48 hours · RSVP for every event · From £149

Wedding websites, RSVP and QR codes · Website names and addresses

How do you make a wedding website name easy for guests to remember?

Answered by the UK Wedding Websites editorial team · Updated 2026-10-12 · For guests

Short answer

Keep it short, simple and personal. Use your names and a date or place, like "TomAndPriya2025" or "PriyaAndTomYork". Avoid numbers, symbols and long words that are easy to misspell.

The best wedding website names are ones guests can type without thinking. Start with both your first names in the order you say them most often, then add either the year, the town, or a short word that means something to you both, like "TomAndPriya2025" or "PriyaAndTomYork". Keep it under 20 characters if you can. Avoid hyphens, underscores, apostrophes and unusual spellings, because guests will forget them or type them wrong. If your names are long or similar, use a nickname or a shared hobby instead, for example "TheSmithsSayI Do" or "BeachBumsWedding".

Once you have chosen a name, test it by saying it out loud to a friend and asking them to type it from memory. Also check that the name does not accidentally spell something rude or awkward when the words run together. If you have a common name, add a middle initial or a place name to make it unique. Remember that the website name is separate from the web address, so you can have a memorable name and a longer technical address if needed. Keep the name consistent across your invitations, save the dates and QR codes, so guests always see the same words. If you are stuck, use your wedding hashtag or a phrase from your proposal as a starting point.

Was this answer helpful?

Answers from couples and guests

No answers from readers yet. Been through this yourself? Share what worked for you.

Add your answer

Related questions

From other topics

From our studio

Everything for your wedding, in one place

Your website, your invitations and the signs on the day, designed to match. One-off prices, paid once.