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Wedding websites built for you in 48 hours · RSVP for every event · From £149

Canada · USA and Canada

Wedding websites in Vancouver: for couples by the sea and mountains

For couples marrying in or from Vancouver, this page shows how a UK-built wedding website keeps every guest informed and organised. You get one clear place for events, RSVPs and travel details, so you can enjoy your celebration without chasing answers.

  • LanguagesEnglish
  • Time zoneGMT-7
  • PricesOne-off, in pounds sterling; any card accepted

Your events

The events of a Vancouver 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.

American wedding

  1. Rehearsal dinnerThe night beforeDinner for the wedding party and close family after the ceremony rehearsal.
  2. Welcome partyThe night beforeDrinks for guests who have travelled in.
  3. CeremonyWedding dayThe vows, at a venue, place of worship or City Hall.
  4. Cocktail hourWedding dayDrinks and appetisers while photos are taken.
  5. ReceptionWedding day, eveningDinner, toasts, first dance and dancing.
  6. Farewell brunchThe day afterA goodbye breakfast before guests head home.
Start with these events → See the live example →

Chinese wedding

  1. Betrothal gifts (guo da li)Weeks beforeThe groom's family presents gifts to the bride's family.
  2. Hair combingThe night beforeA blessing ceremony for a long and happy marriage.
  3. Door gamesWedding morningThe groom and his friends win their way in to collect the bride.
  4. Tea ceremonyWedding dayThe couple serve tea to parents and elders and receive blessings.
  5. Wedding banquetWedding eveningA multi-course banquet with toasts at every table.
Start with these events → See the live example →

Sikh wedding

  1. RokaWeeks or months beforeThe families formally agree the match.
  2. ChunniWeeks beforeThe groom's family gives the bride a chunni (scarf) and gifts.
  3. MehndiA few days beforeHenna and celebration.
  4. JaggoThe night beforeA lively night of dancing with decorated lamps.
  5. Anand KarajWedding day, morningThe wedding at the gurdwara: four laavan around the Guru Granth Sahib.
  6. DoliWedding dayThe bride's farewell from her family.
  7. ReceptionWedding day, eveningDinner, speeches and bhangra.
Start with these events → See the live example →

Weddings in Vancouver

Traditions and style

Vancouver weddings often blend the city's natural beauty with rich cultural traditions. Many couples include a Chinese tea ceremony or a South Asian ceremony alongside the main wedding ceremony, followed by a lively banquet. These events can happen on the same day or across a weekend, and each may have a different guest list. Families are close-knit, and elders are honoured with respect and care. The style is often relaxed but polished, with a focus on good food, heartfelt speeches and dancing. Whether the couple is from a long line of Vancouverites or new to the city, the wedding is a chance to bring together communities from near and far, often with a mix of languages and customs. A wedding website in English helps everyone follow the plan, even when traditions vary.

Where couples marry

Couples in Vancouver choose from oceanfront parks, forest clearings and mountain viewpoints, often between late spring and early autumn for the mildest weather. Stanley Park and the Seawall offer classic backdrops, while the North Shore mountains frame ceremonies with a dramatic edge. Some couples opt for a beachside vow exchange, others for a garden under tall cedars. Winter weddings are cosier, with indoor venues and city lights. The setting often shapes the dress code, from barefoot casual to formal evening wear, and guests appreciate clear guidance on what to expect.

Vancouver

Why couples choose us

  • RSVP for every event, each with its own guest list.
  • Private household links show only relevant events.
  • Meal and dietary choices collected for each guest.
  • Countdown and maps keep everyone on time.
  • Guest dashboard with spreadsheet for easy tracking.

Guests near and far

For guests travelling to Vancouver

Guests may travel from across Canada or abroad, crossing time zones and climates. A wedding website with RSVP for every event is essential when there are separate tea ceremonies, ceremonies and banquets. Private household links mean each family sees only the events they are invited to, avoiding confusion. Include maps, parking notes and dress code details for each occasion. For those joining from other countries, add a note about travel times and jet lag. The guest dashboard helps you track who is coming, and the countdown keeps everyone excited. With a QR code on printed cards, guests can find the site in seconds.

Vancouver

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 Vancouver: your questions

Can I have separate RSVPs for a tea ceremony and a banquet?

Yes, each event has its own RSVP, and you can set different guest lists. Private household links mean each family only sees the events they are invited to. This is ideal for cultural weddings where some guests attend only the ceremony or only the banquet.

Will my website work for guests in different time zones?

Absolutely. The site is online and works on any phone, so guests can check details from anywhere. You can include time zone notes for each event, and the countdown adjusts to the guest's own time zone automatically.

Can I add a live stream for family who can't travel?

Yes, the Signature package includes a live stream page. You can share the link with family abroad, and they can watch the ceremony or speeches in real time. This is a lovely way to include those who cannot be there in person.

Do you offer websites in languages other than English?

Our sites are written in English. The Signature package adds a second language for key wording, including Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu, Gujarati, Bengali and Arabic. This can help older relatives feel included, while the main content stays in English.