England · United Kingdom
Wedding websites in Birmingham: for every celebration
This page is for couples marrying in or from Birmingham who want a clear, beautiful website for their guests. You'll get a done-for-you site that keeps every event, RSVP and update in one place.
- LanguagesEnglish
- Time zoneGMT+1
- PricesOne-off, in pounds sterling; any card accepted
Your events
The events of a Birmingham 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.
Sikh wedding
- RokaWeeks or months beforeThe families formally agree the match.
- ChunniWeeks beforeThe groom's family gives the bride a chunni (scarf) and gifts.
- MehndiA few days beforeHenna and celebration.
- JaggoThe night beforeA lively night of dancing with decorated lamps.
- Anand KarajWedding day, morningThe wedding at the gurdwara: four laavan around the Guru Granth Sahib.
- DoliWedding dayThe bride's farewell from her family.
- ReceptionWedding day, eveningDinner, speeches and bhangra.
Pakistani and Muslim wedding
- DholkiDays or weeks beforeEvenings of singing and dhol drumming at the family home.
- MayunA few days beforeThe bride or groom is pampered with ubtan paste by close family.
- MehndiOne or two days beforeHenna, dancing and colourful outfits.
- BaraatWedding dayThe groom's procession arrives with family and music.
- NikahWedding day or earlierThe Islamic marriage contract, led by an imam with witnesses.
- RukhsatiWedding day, endThe bride's emotional farewell from her family home.
- WalimaThe day after or laterThe groom's family hosts a reception to celebrate the marriage.
Hindu and Indian wedding
- RokaMonths beforeThe families confirm the match.
- HaldiOne or two days beforeTurmeric paste and blessings from family.
- MehndiOne or two days beforeHenna, music and dancing.
- SangeetThe night beforeSong and dance performances by both families.
- BaraatWedding dayThe groom arrives in procession with dhol and dancing.
- Wedding ceremonyWedding dayThe mandap ceremony with the pheras around the sacred fire.
- VidaaiWedding dayThe bride's farewell.
- ReceptionWedding day or laterDinner and dancing for all the guests.
English wedding
- CeremonyWedding day, early afternoonThe church, register office or civil ceremony where you say your vows and sign the schedule.
- Drinks receptionWedding day, after the ceremonyFizz, canapés and photos while the room is set.
- Wedding breakfastWedding day, late afternoonThe sit-down meal, with speeches before or after.
- Evening receptionWedding day, eveningEvening guests join for the first dance, music and evening food.
- Day-after brunchThe day afterA relaxed get-together for family and guests who stayed over.
Weddings in Birmingham
Traditions and style
Birmingham is a city of grand, multi-event weddings. Sikh couples hold an Anand Karaj in the gurdwara, followed by a lively reception with music and dancing. Muslim weddings often begin with a Mehndi, then a Nikah ceremony and a separate reception. Hindu weddings may include several pre-wedding rituals and a colourful celebration. These events can span several days, with hundreds of guests. Families often host large, formal banquets in spacious halls, with elaborate decor and catered feasts. The city's diverse communities mean traditions are rich and varied, and guests are used to celebrating with enthusiasm and warmth. A wedding website helps you share the order of events, timings and dress codes so everyone feels included and informed.
Where couples marry
Couples in Birmingham often choose grand banqueting suites and hotel ballrooms for receptions, while ceremonies take place in gurdwaras, mosques, temples or register offices. Many venues are near the city's famous canals, which offer lovely backdrops for photos. The city centre, with its modern architecture and historic landmarks like the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, provides plenty of options for portraits. Weddings happen all year, but spring and summer are popular for outdoor photos, while autumn and winter celebrations move indoors with warm, festive decor. Some couples also hire venues in nearby countryside for a different feel.
Why couples choose us
- Done-for-you website, no design skills needed
- RSVP for every event, with private household links
- Meal and dietary choices for each guest
- QR code for printed cards and WhatsApp sharing
- Live stream page for distant family (Signature)
Guests near and far
For guests travelling to Birmingham
Guests may travel from across the UK or from abroad, so clear information is vital. Your website can list travel options, parking, and nearby hotels. For overseas guests, include time zones and a note about visa requirements, they should check with the embassy. Dress codes for each event are important, especially for religious ceremonies. With several events, guests need to know which ones they're invited to. Our household links mean each family sees only their invitations, and the RSVP system handles meal choices and dietary needs for every event. A live stream page helps those who cannot travel.
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 Birmingham: your questions
Can I have separate RSVPs for the Mehndi, Nikah and reception?
Yes. Each event has its own RSVP, so guests can confirm for each one. You can also set different deadlines and meal options per event. Household links mean each family only sees the events they're invited to, so no one is confused about what they should attend.
How do I share my website with guests who aren't on email?
You can share by WhatsApp, text, or a QR code on printed cards. The website works on any phone, so guests just tap the link or scan the code. There's no app to download, and it's easy for older relatives to use.
Can I add wording in Urdu or Punjabi for my grandparents?
Our Signature package adds key wording in Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi, Gujarati or Bengali. This means your website can greet guests in their own language, making them feel welcome. The rest of the site remains in English, which is fine for most guests.
What if I need to change details after sending invitations?
You can update your website anytime. If you change a venue or time, guests will see the new information when they visit. You can also send a message to all guests via the guest dashboard, so everyone gets the update instantly.
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