Singapore · Southeast Asia and Australia
Wedding websites in Singapore: for couples marrying there or from there
This is for couples planning a wedding in Singapore or hosting guests from across the world. Our done-for-you sites bring every event, invitation and travel detail into one place that works on any phone.
- LanguagesEnglish
- Time zoneGMT+8
- PricesOne-off, in pounds sterling; any card accepted
Your events
The events of a Singapore 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.
Chinese wedding
- Betrothal gifts (guo da li)Weeks beforeThe groom's family presents gifts to the bride's family.
- Hair combingThe night beforeA blessing ceremony for a long and happy marriage.
- Door gamesWedding morningThe groom and his friends win their way in to collect the bride.
- Tea ceremonyWedding dayThe couple serve tea to parents and elders and receive blessings.
- Wedding banquetWedding eveningA multi-course banquet with toasts at every table.
Malay wedding
- Akad nikahWedding day or beforeThe Islamic marriage contract.
- BerinaiThe night beforeHenna for the bride.
- BersandingWedding dayThe couple sit on the dais as royalty for the day while guests bless them.
- KenduriWedding dayThe wedding feast for family and guests.
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.
Weddings in Singapore
Traditions and style
Singapore is home to Chinese, Malay, Indian and Western traditions, and many couples choose to celebrate all of them side by side. A Chinese tea ceremony may honour elders, followed by a solemnisation at the registry or a religious ceremony, and then a banquet with toasts and performances. Each event can have its own meaning, dress code and guest list, so it helps to show them clearly in order.
Guests often arrive from many countries, so a single website can explain what each part of the day means and who is welcome to which part. We write everything in English and, on the Signature package, add wording in Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi, Gujarati or Bengali. Private links let each household see only the events they are invited to, with meal and dietary choices and a guest dashboard for easy updates.
Where couples marry
Couples often choose lush garden venues, rooftop terraces with city views, or heritage buildings that blend old and new. Many love to take photos against the skyline, including the Supertrees and Marina Bay Sands, or beside historic shophouses and riverside steps. The weather is warm and humid year round, with occasional rain showers, so outdoor plans usually include a covered option. Whether the ceremony is in the morning or the evening, a website can share the weather plan, venue maps and travel tips so everyone knows where to go.
Why couples choose us
- One site for every event, from tea ceremony to banquet
- Private links so each household sees only their events
- RSVP for every event with meal and dietary choices
- Works on any phone, shared by link, QR code or WhatsApp
- Add wording in Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi, Gujarati or Bengali
Guests near and far
For guests travelling to Singapore
Many guests will fly in from abroad, and some may travel on the same day. A website can explain time zones, arrival advice, dress codes and which events each household may attend. RSVP for every event keeps the banquet headcount accurate, while private links mean no one sees details that do not apply to them. Shared by link, QR code or WhatsApp, the site also holds maps, a countdown and a guest dashboard, so travel questions can be answered in one place instead of by message.
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 Singapore: your questions
Do I need a Singapore wedding website if all my guests are local?
Even with local guests, a website keeps every event, map and dress code in one place. It is especially useful when families attend different events, so private links ensure each household sees only what applies to them.
Can I invite different households to different events?
Yes. Every site includes private links so you can share the tea ceremony with one household and the banquet with another, with RSVP for each event and its own meal and dietary choices.
How do I share the site with guests who use WhatsApp?
You can share the site by link, QR code or WhatsApp. Printed cards can carry the QR code, and guests open the site on any phone without downloading anything.
What should I tell international guests about the venue and weather?
Add venue maps, a weather plan and travel advice to the site. If some family cannot travel, the Signature package also includes a live stream page so they can join from home.
From our wedding library