Wedding websites worldwide
Wedding websites in Japan, China and Korea
We build clear, elegant English-language wedding websites for international couples marrying across East Asia. From Tokyo to Seoul, your guests stay informed and connected, wherever they are.
Cultures and traditions
Weddings across East Asia
Weddings across Japan, China and Korea blend ancient ritual with modern celebration. In Japan, Shinto ceremonies often take place in serene shrines, with the bride in a white kimono and the couple sharing sake from three cups. In China, red is the colour of joy and prosperity, and banquets are grand affairs with multiple courses, tea ceremonies honouring elders, and the symbolic exchange of gifts. In Korea, the paebaek ceremony sees the couple bow deeply to parents, who then throw dates and chestnuts for fertility and luck. Across the region, photography, fireworks and elaborate outfits are common, and families play a central role in blessing the union. Many couples now mix these traditions with Western elements, creating a celebration that feels both rooted and contemporary. Whether you are planning a quiet garden gathering or a lively city reception, your website can reflect the tone and honour the customs that matter most to you.
Your guests may live in different countries and time zones, making clear communication essential. A single website with RSVP for each event means everyone knows exactly where to be and when, from the tea ceremony to the banquet. Private links for each household ensure that only the events they are invited to are visible, reducing confusion and awkwardness. With a countdown, maps and a guest dashboard, you can keep everyone informed without endless emails or messages. This is especially helpful when family members are elderly or less familiar with technology, as the site is simple to use on any phone.
Traditions we build for
- Japanese: Shrine or chapel ceremony, Hiroen reception, Nijikai after-party
- Wedding abroad: Welcome drinks, Ceremony, Reception, Farewell brunch
- Chinese: Betrothal gifts (guo da li), Hair combing, Door games, Tea ceremony, Wedding banquet
- Korean: Wedding ceremony, Pyebaek, Reception meal
Why couples choose us
- RSVP for every event, from tea to banquet
- Private links so each family sees only their events
- Meal and dietary choices for every guest
- QR code for printed cards and WhatsApp sharing
- Guest dashboard with a spreadsheet for easy tracking
Questions
Your questions
Can the website be used for a multi-day wedding celebration?
Yes. You can create separate pages for each event, such as a tea ceremony, a civil ceremony and a banquet. Each event has its own RSVP, so guests can confirm attendance for each part. Private links mean guests only see the events they are invited to, which is handy if some are only invited to the evening reception.
Do you offer the website in Japanese, Chinese or Korean?
Our standard websites are written in English, which works well for international couples and guests. If you need additional languages, our Signature package includes wording in Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi, Gujarati or Bengali. For other languages, we recommend using a translation service and pasting the text into the site, as we cannot promise native translations.
Can guests who are not tech-savvy use the website?
Absolutely. The site is designed to be simple and works on any phone. You can share the link via WhatsApp or a QR code on printed cards. Each guest just taps the link and follows the prompts to RSVP. There are no apps to download or complicated logins. If they have any trouble, they can always contact you directly.
What if some guests cannot travel to the wedding?
Our Signature package includes a live stream page, so family and friends who cannot be there in person can still watch the ceremony and celebrations. You can also use the website to share photos and videos after the event. This is especially useful for international couples with relatives in different countries.
From our wedding library














Table plan boards
Welcome signs
Thank-you cards