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Wedding websites, RSVP and QR codes · Sharing, privacy and passwords

Can you give me some examples of passwords?

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

Short answer

Here are example passwords you could adapt: "Sunny!Beach2024", "OurDog@Luna#5", "Tea&Toast_Morning", "FirstDance!1998", "Mum&Dad_Rocks". Always change them to something personal to you, and make sure they are at least 12 characters long.

You can use these as inspiration, but please do not copy them exactly. The best password is one that means something to you and your partner, but is not obvious to guests.

Here are a few more examples with different styles:

  • "WeMetInJune!2019" (a date that matters, but not your wedding date)
  • "MyGran'sGarden#Rose" (a memory or place)
  • "2Cats&1Dog@Home" (your pets, but with numbers and symbols)
  • "TheHillsAreAlive!7" (a song or film line)
  • "CoffeeFirst_ThenLove" (a phrase you both say)

When you choose one, make sure it is at least 12 characters. Mix upper and lower case, include a number or symbol, and avoid spaces if the website does not allow them. If a website limits the length or characters, adjust it but keep it as long as possible.

Also, think about who needs the password. If you send it to guests by email, they might lose it. You could put the password on your save-the-date card or in a private message to each guest. That way, only invited people can access your site.

If you are worried about guests sharing the password, you can change it later, for example after the RSVP deadline. Just remember to tell guests if you do.

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