Design the guest page
The guest page is the first thing anyone sees. The design step gives you enough control to make it feel like your event, and not so much that you can make it ugly.
Themes
Start from a theme — a coordinated set of colours that suits a mood. A theme sets the page background, the card surfaces and the default accent, so picking one gets you most of the way in a single click.
Accent colour
The accent is the colour of the buttons, the highlights and the small decorative touches. Every theme comes with one, and you can override it: choose Custom and enter your own colour. If your wedding has a colour, this is where it goes.
Typography
Three typefaces, chosen so that any of them is readable on a phone at arm's length:
- Elegant serif — traditional, formal. The usual choice for weddings.
- Modern sans — clean and neutral. Good for company events.
- Playful rounded — soft and informal. Birthdays, children's parties, anything with balloons.
Header image
You can give the page a header image — a photo of the venue or of the two of you. Until you upload one, the header is a gradient generated from your accent colour, which looks deliberate rather than empty.
The live preview
Beside the controls sits a live preview of the actual guest page, showing your real event name and the accept and decline buttons. Every change appears there immediately. Look at it on your phone before you publish — most guests will open your link on a phone, in a hurry, in bad light.
A quiet rule of thumb. Contrast beats cleverness. A pale accent on a pale background looks lovely on your laptop and disappears completely on a phone in sunlight. If the buttons are hard to spot in the preview, they will be impossible outdoors.
Saving
Press Save theme. The button confirms with Saved ✓. If registration is already open, the change is live for guests the moment you save — so if you are redecorating mid-invitation, do it in one sitting.