Thailand · Southeast Asia and Australia
Wedding websites in Bangkok: for couples marrying in Thailand
This page is for couples planning a wedding in Bangkok, whether they are marrying locally or celebrating from abroad. A wedding website keeps everyone informed with RSVP for each event, private links for each household and clear details for international travel.
- LanguagesEnglish
- Time zoneGMT+7
- PricesOne-off, in pounds sterling; any card accepted
Your events
The events of a Bangkok wedding
Your website gets a page, an RSVP and a guest list for each event, with its own date, time, venue and dress code. Pick the traditions you follow; names and order vary between families, and you can add any event of your own.

Thai wedding
4 events, each with its own page, RSVP and guest list
Start with these eventsSee the live example- 1Monks' blessingWedding morningMonks chant blessings and the couple offer food.
- 2Khan maak processionWedding morningThe groom's procession with gift trays.
- 3Water pouring ceremonyWedding dayGuests pour blessed water over the couple's hands.
- 4ReceptionWedding eveningDinner and celebration.

Chinese wedding
5 events, each with its own page, RSVP and guest list
Start with these eventsSee the live example- 1Betrothal gifts (guo da li)Weeks beforeThe groom's family presents gifts to the bride's family.
- 2Hair combingThe night beforeA blessing ceremony for a long and happy marriage.
- 3Door gamesWedding morningThe groom and his friends win their way in to collect the bride.
- 4Tea ceremonyWedding dayThe couple serve tea to parents and elders and receive blessings.
- 5Wedding banquetWedding eveningA multi-course banquet with toasts at every table.
- +Add your own eventAny day you likeAn engagement party, a brunch or a family dinner: each one gets its own page and RSVP. Add it when you order.
Weddings in Bangkok
Traditions and style
Bangkok weddings often blend Thai customs with the couple's own heritage, and many ceremonies begin with a monks' blessing at a temple. The blessing invites good fortune and marks the spiritual start of the marriage. It is followed by the khan maak procession, where the groom's party carries a decorated palanquin of flowers, candles and incense to welcome the bride's family.
The water pouring ceremony comes next, as the couple and their elders gently pour scented water over joined hands to ask for blessings and to bind the two families together. Guests join in with warm wishes and often wear colours that suit the occasion. The reception that follows brings everyone together for a shared meal, music and celebration.
For international couples, the day may combine a temple ceremony with a Western-style reception, or a civil ceremony at a city hall with a traditional Thai celebration later. A wedding website helps guests follow each part of the day, see which events they are invited to and confirm their place without confusion.
Where couples marry
Couples choose from riverside venues with views of the Chao Phraya, rooftop terraces above the city skyline, and historic temples for the blessing. Gardens and hotel ballrooms offer air-conditioned comfort during the hot months, while cooler weather from November to February suits outdoor evenings. Photos are often taken near the river, against the skyline or beside ancient temple spires. Whether the ceremony is held in the morning or the evening, a website keeps guests informed about the venue, transport and what to wear for each setting.
Why couples choose us
- Private RSVP links so each household sees only their events
- RSVP for every event, from blessing to reception
- Meal and dietary choices collected in advance
- Clear local times for international guests across time zones
- QR code and WhatsApp sharing for easy guest updates
Guests near and far
For guests travelling to Bangkok
Guests travelling to or from Bangkok need to know about flight times, visa requirements and the local climate. A wedding website with RSVP for every event makes this much easier, because each household receives a private link showing only the events they are invited to. Guests can confirm their meal and dietary choices in advance, check the dress code for a temple blessing or a rooftop reception, and see maps and travel tips. Time zone differences are handled by showing local times clearly, so everyone knows when to arrive. WhatsApp and QR codes mean details reach guests quickly, wherever they are.
Free tools for your guests
Packages
One-off prices, no monthly fees
Prices are in pounds sterling. Cards in any currency are accepted at checkout. Signature adds wording in Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi, Gujarati or Bengali.
Questions
Wedding websites in Bangkok: your questions
Do I need a visa to attend a wedding in Bangkok?
Visa rules change and depend on your passport. Please check with the Thai embassy or consulate in your country, or ask the couple, before you book travel. Our website can share entry guidance once the couple has confirmed it.
Can I RSVP for just one event, such as the reception only?
Yes. Each guest receives a private link showing only the events they are invited to, and can confirm attendance for each one separately. This keeps the couple's headcount accurate for the temple, the reception and any other gathering.
What should I wear to a Thai temple wedding ceremony?
Temples ask guests to cover shoulders and knees, so bring a light shawl or jacket. The couple will share a dress code on the website for each event, including any colour guidance for the water pouring ceremony or reception.
My family cannot travel to Bangkok. Can they watch online?
The Signature package includes a live stream page for family and friends who cannot travel. The couple can add the link so remote guests can join the blessing or reception from anywhere, while still sending their RSVP through the website.
From our wedding library
- Is it okay for a Hindu to marry a Sikh?
- What are the advantages of interfaith marriage?
- What is an interfaith family?
- What's the difference between interfaith and interreligious?
- What to wear to a Chinese tea ceremony as a guest?
- What happens in a Chinese tea ceremony?
- Why is the tea ceremony so important?
- What does tea mean in Chinese culture?










Table plan boards
Welcome signs
Thank-you cards