One identity
The website wears
the same design.
Invitations from one vendor, a website from a template builder, signage from a third — that is how a wedding ends up looking like three different weddings. Here everything descends from one approved design: the invitation, the stationery, and a private wedding website that inherits the same moodboard, so a guest who received the invitation recognises the page the moment it opens. The website is a paid add-on — a flat $45 at every plan size.
01
Why weddings end up mismatched.
Nobody chooses inconsistency; it accumulates. The invitation is commissioned first, the website is assembled later from whatever a template builder offers, and the signage is improvised the final week. Three vendors, three typefaces, three shades of the same colour — and the thing guests actually experience is the seams.
The only reliable fix is structural: one design, approved once, that every piece is required to descend from.
02
How one identity works here.
You approve a moodboard; the house builds the suite from it; the website inherits it — palette, typography, the same visual world. It is not a template with your names dropped in, because it was never a template at all.
The site is private, reachable only by the people you invited, and it carries what travelling guests actually need: the date and place, the schedule, and each guest's own private reply link.
Plainly, so nothing surprises you at checkout: the wedding website is not included in the suite price. It is an optional add-on at a flat $45, whatever the plan size, added from your portal whenever you want it. The guest platform itself — RSVPs, households, seating, communications — is included with every suite.
03
Asked and answered.
How do I keep my wedding website and invitations visually consistent?
Is the website a template?
Is the website included in the suite price?
Is the website public?
Can guests RSVP through the website?
One wedding.
One identity.
Approve the design once, and everything — paper, pixels, the site your guests open at midnight — speaks it.