Bahrain · Dubai and the Gulf
Wedding websites in Manama: for your Bahrain wedding
This page is for couples marrying in or from Manama, Bahrain, who want a clear, elegant way to share their plans. We build your wedding website and e-invites so every guest knows where to be and when, without the back-and-forth.
- LanguagesEnglish and Arabic (Signature)
- Time zoneGMT+3
- PricesOne-off, in pounds sterling; any card accepted
Your events
The events of a Manama 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.
Arab and Gulf wedding
- Milka (katb al-kitab)Weeks or months beforeThe marriage contract is signed with family, an official and witnesses.
- Henna nightA few days beforeThe bride's henna party with family and friends.
- ZaffaWedding nightThe couple's grand entrance with drums and song.
- Wedding partyWedding nightThe main celebration, often a separate ladies' party.
- WalimaAfter the weddingA feast to celebrate the marriage.
Lebanese and Levantine wedding
- Katb al-kitab or church ceremonyBefore or on the wedding dayThe religious marriage ceremony.
- Henna nightA few days beforeHenna, music and family.
- ZaffeWedding dayDrummers and dancers lead the couple in.
- ReceptionWedding dayDinner, dabke dancing and the cake.
Weddings in Manama
Traditions and style
Weddings in Manama are a beautiful blend of Bahraini tradition and modern celebration. Many couples begin with a henna night, where the bride's hands and feet are decorated in intricate patterns, surrounded by close female relatives and friends. This is followed by the Katb al-kitab, the Islamic marriage contract ceremony, often held in a mosque or at home, with prayers and blessings. The main wedding party is a joyful, often grand affair, with separate celebrations for men and women in many Bahraini families, though mixed events are also common. Guests dress in elegant formal wear, and the atmosphere is filled with music, dancing, and generous hospitality. For international couples or those with a global circle, these traditions may be blended with Western elements, creating a unique and personal day that honours both heritage and modern love.
Where couples marry
Manama offers a mix of modern venues and scenic backdrops. Many couples choose hotel ballrooms or dedicated wedding halls for their receptions, while others prefer outdoor settings along the coast or in a private garden. The cooler months from November to March are the most popular for weddings, as the weather is pleasant. For photographs, the Bahrain National Museum, the Bahrain Fort (a UNESCO World Heritage site), and the waterfront areas provide striking backdrops that capture the island's character. Couples often take advantage of the city's skyline and the calm waters of the Arabian Gulf for memorable shots. Whether you opt for an indoor celebration or an open-air gathering, the setting can reflect both the formality of the occasion and the relaxed island vibe.
Why couples choose us
- Private links for each household, so guests only see their events.
- RSVP for every event, from henna night to the main party.
- Live stream page for family who cannot travel (Signature).
- Arabic wording available on the Signature package.
- QR code for printed cards and WhatsApp sharing.
Guests near and far
For guests travelling to Manama
For guests travelling to Manama from abroad, or for those joining from other parts of the world, a wedding website is essential. You can share the schedule for each event, from the henna night to the main party, with clear RSVP forms for each. This helps guests plan their travel and accommodation, especially if they need to arrive a day or two early. You can also include dress codes, cultural notes (like whether the celebration is segregated), and local transport tips. For guests who cannot travel, a live stream page (on the Signature package) lets them watch the ceremony from afar. With our household links, each family sees only the events they are invited to, avoiding confusion. The built-in time zone converter helps everyone confirm the right local time.

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 Manama: your questions
Can I have my wedding website in both English and Arabic?
Yes, the Signature package includes wording in Arabic, alongside English. This means your Bahraini and international guests can read the details in their preferred language. The site itself is built in English, but the key information, such as event names, dates, and RSVP instructions, can be presented bilingually.
How do I manage RSVPs for separate men's and women's celebrations?
Our system lets you create multiple events with individual RSVP lists. You can send private links to each household, so the men in the family receive the invitation for the men's gathering, and the women receive theirs. This keeps everything organised and ensures guests only see the events they are invited to.
Can I share my wedding website on WhatsApp?
Absolutely. Once your site is ready, you receive a unique link and a QR code. You can share the link directly via WhatsApp, email, or any messaging app. The QR code can be printed on your save-the-date cards or wedding stationery, making it easy for guests to scan and access the details.
What if some of my guests are not comfortable using a website?
We understand that not all guests may be tech-savvy. The website is designed to be simple and mobile-friendly, with large buttons and clear text. You can also print a simple instruction card for older guests, or call them directly. The RSVP system is optional; guests can reply via the site or you can enter their response for them.
From our wedding library
- Can a couple do nikah twice?
- How much does a nikah Nama cost?
- How many gawah are needed for nikkah?
- Do Muslims get married in a mosque?
- 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?


