How do you make a wedding website password for a destination wedding?

For a destination wedding, your website password should balance privacy with ease of access. Start by picking a word or phrase that means something to you both, such as a nickname, the name of the place you got engaged, or a combination of your surnames and the wedding year. Avoid obvious choices like your names alone, as those are easy to guess.

Share the password only with your invited guests. You can include it in your e-invite, a separate email, or a private message on your wedding website's RSVP page. If you have a guest dashboard, you can send each household a unique link that skips the password entirely, which is often simpler for older guests.

Remember that your website may be visible to search engines, so never put the password in the public part of the site. If you have multiple events, like a welcome dinner or a post-wedding brunch, you might use the same password for all pages, or set different ones for each event if you want to control who sees what. Keep a note of the password somewhere safe, and test it yourself before sending it out.

If you are worried about forgetting it, choose something you say often, and make it at least eight characters long with a mix of letters and numbers. You can always change it later, but let guests know if you do.