Wedding Website FAQ: Questions and Wording Examples

Five to eight questions is enough for most weddings. Twenty headings look complete and get skipped. Put facts that belong in a dedicated section — the schedule, the hotel list, the RSVP form — in those sections. The FAQ is for the leftovers.

• Children and plus-ones, if the invitation is not already explicit
• Dress code, if the dress-code block needs a second, shorter line
• Parking, buses or taxis
• Where to stay, if you do not have a full hotel section yet
• The RSVP date, repeated in plain language
• Gifts, only if people keep asking after you already wrote a gifts block

The FAQ is one section on a one-page invitation. For the full inventory, see what to put on a wedding website. For welcome and schedule copy, see wedding website wording examples.

Say yes, no, or a clear age line. Soft language (“we hope you understand”) still needs a decision. Do not hide an adults-only day in a dress-code paragraph.

Are children invited?
We have planned an adults-only celebration. Please leave little ones at home unless they are named on your invitation.

Clear. The named-guest exception covers ring bearers and family children without opening the door to every cousin.

Are children invited?
Yes — children named on your invitation are very welcome. If you need a high chair or a quieter place at dinner, tell us on the RSVP.

Use this only if the named children are actually invited. Do not write “yes” and then omit them from the form.

Are children invited?
Children 12 and over are welcome. We cannot accommodate younger children at the reception.

An age line is kinder than a vague “family wedding” that people will interpret differently.

The invitation and the RSVP should agree. On The Wedy, plus-ones are a setting: when they are off, the form does not offer a second person. Do not write a generous FAQ and then disable the field.

Can I bring a plus-one?
Your invitation is for the guests named on it. If a plus-one is included, you will see a second place on the RSVP.

Honest and operational. Points people to the form instead of a private negotiation.

Can I bring a plus-one?
Yes — one additional guest is welcome. Add their name on the RSVP so we can seat them.

Only if allow plus-one is actually on. Ask for the name; “and guest” is useless at the seating plan.

Can I bring a plus-one?
We would love to include everyone. Space is tight, so this invitation is only for the names we sent.

Warm enough for a no. Repeat it if someone asks in a message; do not invent a new rule for friends.

The Wedy already has a dress-code section. The default sample is Formal / Black Tie, with a long dress or cocktail for women, tuxedo for men, and a request to avoid white. The FAQ should not contradict that block. Use it for the one extra rule people keep missing.

What is the dress code?
Formal / black tie. Long dress or elegant cocktail for women; tuxedo for men. Please avoid white.

Close to the product default. Fine if that is truly the day.

What is the dress code?
Garden formal — linen, light layers and shoes that can walk on grass. Jackets are optional after dinner. White is for the couple.

Better than the word “cocktail” alone. Names the ground and the heat.

What is the dress code?
The ceremony is in a church, so shoulders covered until we move to the finca. After that, garden formal is enough.

Two venues, two sentences. Do not write two different dress codes in two sections.

If the venue has a car park, say so. If it does not, say that too. Guests would rather hear “use the side gate” once than circle the building.

Is there parking?
Yes — free parking is on site, through the second entrance on Camino del Realejo. Follow the signs for the finca, not the restaurant.

A named entrance saves a phone call at 17:40.

Is there parking?
The church has no guest parking. Please use the municipal car park on Calle Colón, a four-minute walk, or take the bus we are running from the hotels.

A no plus a next step. “No parking” alone creates a second question.

What time should we arrive?
Please be seated by 17:45. The ceremony starts at 18:00 and we cannot pause it for late arrivals.

Arrival belongs in the schedule. Repeat it in the FAQ only if people keep asking.

The product sample asks whether guests need the bus on the RSVP. If you offer transport, say the route, the time, and how to claim a seat. If you do not, say taxis or a train and stop.

Is there a bus?
Yes. Coaches leave the recommended hotels at 16:45 and return after midnight. Tell us you need a seat on the RSVP.

Matches the default FAQ idea. The form collects the operational yes.

How do we get from the airport?
Tenerife North is 25 minutes by taxi. We are not running airport transfers — book a taxi or a hire car. Hotel shuttles are listed under accommodation.

Destination weddings need this. Do not promise a transfer you have not booked.

Will there be taxis at the end of the night?
The venue is outside town. We recommend pre-booking a taxi or taking the return coach. Do not assume a rank at 02:00.

Useful and slightly unromantic. Guests prefer that to being stranded.

If you have a full hotel section, the FAQ can be one line that points down the page. If you do not, give two options and a booking note. Do not list a hotel marked TBC.

Where should we stay?
We have reserved rooms at Gran Hotel Taoro and Hotel Las Águilas. Details and the guest code are in the accommodation section below.

Points to the real block. Repeat the code only if people miss it.

Where should we stay?
Puerto de la Cruz has plenty of hotels. Book early in June. If you want to be walking distance from the finca, start with the Taoro area.

Useful when you do not have a room block. A neighbourhood is better than silence.

Is there a room block?
Not any more — the hold expired on 1 April. You can still book the same hotels at the public rate.

Better than leaving a dead code on the page.

Gift questions belong in the gifts section first. The product default says presence is the best gift and can hide an IBAN behind “show IBAN”. Use the FAQ only if people keep asking after they have scrolled past it.

What about gifts?
Your presence is the gift. If you still wish to contribute, there is a transfer option in the gifts section. No boxes at the door, please.

Two sentences. The IBAN stays behind the button.

When do we need to RSVP?
Please respond before 1 May 2026 so we can confirm catering and seating. You will see the same date on the RSVP.

Close to the product default. Repeat the date; do not invent a second deadline.

Can we change our RSVP later?
Yes, until the deadline. Open the same invitation link and send the form again. After 1 May, message us only if something urgent changes.

True for a digital form. Say the date so nobody treats “later” as open-ended.

Not every curiosity deserves a heading. Skip anything that does not change how a guest dresses, arrives, replies or books a room.