keepp.

Wedding FAQ: Questions and Answers for Your Website

Wedding FAQs for your website with sample answers on dress code, kids, plus-ones, gifts and parking, plus what a destination wedding website needs.

By Vasanth Sriram

A wedding FAQ is a short list of the questions guests always ask, answered once on your wedding website: the dress code, whether children are invited, plus-ones, parking, gifts and how to get there. Writing it up front saves you dozens of the same text messages in the months before the day. On Keepp your wedding FAQ sits on the same page as your schedule, map and RSVP form, and a live chat answers guests’ questions from it whenever they ask.

What questions should a wedding FAQ answer?

Start with the questions you’ve already been asked, then add the ones below. Each sample answer is short on purpose. Guests read these on a phone, usually while they’re booking something.

What’s the dress code? “Cocktail attire. The ceremony is outdoors on grass, so you may want to skip stilettos.”

Are children invited? “We love your little ones, but our wedding is adults only. Babies in arms are welcome.” Or, if they are invited: “Yes! There’s a kids’ table and a quiet room near the hall.”

Can I bring a plus-one? “We’ve only been able to invite the guests named on your invitation. If your invitation says ‘and guest’, please add their name when you RSVP.”

When should I RSVP? “Please reply by 1 May, using the RSVP form on this page.”

Is there parking at the venue? “Yes, free parking for around 80 cars. If it fills up, there’s a public car park five minutes’ walk away.”

Do you have a gift registry? “Your being there is the best gift. If you’d like to give something, our registry is linked below.”

Is it an unplugged ceremony? “We’re asking everyone to put phones away during the ceremony. Our photographer will share pictures with you afterwards. At the reception, snap away.”

Can you cater for dietary needs? “Yes. Tell us about allergies or dietary needs in your RSVP and we’ll pass them to the caterer.”

How do I get to the venue, and home again? “A shuttle leaves the hotel at 1.30pm and returns at 11pm and midnight. Taxis can be booked through the venue.”

Where should I stay? “We’ve reserved rooms at two hotels nearby. Use the group code on each hotel’s card to book.”

What time should I arrive? “Please arrive 20 minutes before the ceremony starts so we can begin on time.”

Who do I contact on the day? “Our coordinator, Priya, will be at the venue. Her number is on the schedule card.”

Where to put wedding FAQs on your website

Put the FAQ after the schedule and before the RSVP form, or give it its own page in your menu if the list is long. Keep each answer to two sentences, and start with the answer itself. Questions people are nervous to ask, like children, plus-ones and gifts, are the most useful ones to include, because a written answer saves both of you an awkward conversation.

If you haven’t built your site yet, how to make a wedding website with RSVPs covers the whole page, from the story to the RSVP form.

What does a destination wedding website need?

A destination wedding website does more work than a local one. Guests are booking flights, rooms and time off, often months ahead, and they’ll come back to the page again and again. On top of the usual wedding FAQ, include:

  • Travel: the nearest airports, how long the transfer takes and whether you’re arranging shuttles
  • Passports and visas: a short note asking guests to check their passport is valid and whether they need a visa for the country, with a link to the official government page
  • Hotels: each one as a card with a photo, price range, distance to the venue and the booking link or group code
  • Local tips: currency, the weather that time of year, what to pack, places to eat and things to do
  • The schedule across several days: the welcome drinks, the ceremony, the day-after brunch, each with its own time and place on a map
  • Key dates: when to book rooms by and when to RSVP

With this much information, split it into pages: Home, Travel, Stay, Schedule, FAQ and RSVP, joined by a menu. Guests find what they need, and you can send someone straight to the Travel page when they ask about flights.

Why put your wedding FAQ on Keepp

The FAQ only helps if guests find it at the moment they have the question. Keepp puts it in front of them in a few ways:

  • A live chat that answers from your page. A guest asks “Can I bring my kids?” at 11pm and gets your answer straight away, written from what you’ve put on the page. You can join the conversation yourself from Telegram.
  • Everything in one place. The FAQ sits with your schedule, venue map, hotels and RSVP form, so guests don’t hop between a website, a group chat and an email.
  • Cards for hotels and events, each with a photo, a short description and its own button.
  • Multiple pages with a menu for a destination wedding, on your own domain if you like.
  • A link and QR code for every part of the page. Text a guest the FAQ link, or print a QR code on the invitation that opens the RSVP form. Wedding QR codes covers where to use them.
  • Announcements that run themselves. A scrolling bar can say “Room block closes 1 March”, and any card can appear or disappear on the dates you set.
  • RSVPs you can trust, with each guest’s email checked and every reply in one list.
  • A short link and a QR code for the FAQ. Give the FAQ section a custom short link like keepp.link/samandalex/faq for the invitation insert, and print its QR code on the welcome sign so guests can check parking and timings on the day.

Many couples also put the wedding page in their link in bio for the months before the day, so friends who follow them find the details without asking. If you’re not sure how that works, here’s the link in bio explained. Your wedding page can stay in your link in bio afterwards too, with the photos.

Common questions

What should be on a wedding FAQ page? Dress code, children, plus-ones, the RSVP deadline, parking, gifts, an unplugged ceremony, dietary needs, transport, accommodation and who to contact on the day.

How long should wedding FAQ answers be? One or two sentences each. Start with the answer, then add any detail.

What’s different about a destination wedding website? It covers travel, passports and visas, hotels, local tips and a schedule over several days, usually split into pages with a menu.

Can guests ask questions that aren’t in the FAQ? Yes. The live chat answers from everything on your page, and you can reply yourself from Telegram.

Can I update the FAQ after sending invitations? Yes. Edit the page whenever you like. The link and printed QR codes keep working.


Write your wedding FAQ once and let your page answer the questions. Start free at keepp.link.