What should I make my wedding password?

Short answer

Choose something easy for your guests to remember, like your venue name, your wedding date, or a shared word. Avoid anything too personal or hard to type, especially for older guests.

Your wedding password should be memorable but not obvious to strangers. Good options include your venue name, your surname, the wedding date in a simple format, or a word that means something to you both, like a favourite place or a pet's name.

Avoid passwords that are too long, contain unusual characters, or mix upper and lower case in a confusing way. Guests will type this on phones and laptops, often in a hurry. Keep it short and simple, maybe six to ten letters.

Do not use your full address, your bank sort code, or anything that could be guessed from public records. Also avoid common words like "wedding" or "love" on their own, as they are too easy to guess.

If you have many guests who are not tech savvy, consider a password that is also a word you can say out loud, like "summer" or "oakwood". You can also write it clearly on your invitation or in your email. If you change it, tell everyone promptly.

Remember, the password is about privacy, not security. It should be easy for your guests, not a puzzle.