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How do you make a wedding website password that is short and easy to type?

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

Short answer

Use a short phrase of two or three simple words with no spaces, like "sunnyoak" or "bluebell22". Keep it under 12 characters and avoid symbols, capitals and unusual spellings.

A short password is easier for guests to type on their phones, especially if they are older or not confident with technology. Aim for six to ten characters. Use lowercase letters and maybe one number. Avoid symbols like exclamation marks or ampersands because they are hard to find on mobile keyboards. Also avoid capital letters, because guests may not realise the password is case sensitive.

Choose words that are easy to spell and say aloud. For example, "gardenrose" or "summertea". If you want a number, use something simple like your house number or the number of guests you have, but not your wedding date. Test the password yourself by typing it on your phone with one hand. If it takes more than a few seconds, make it shorter.

You can also use a word that relates to your wedding theme, like "meadow" or "harbour". Just make sure it is not written on your invitations. If you are worried about security, remember that a short password is a trade-off. You can make it slightly longer, like "bluebell22", which is still easy to type.

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