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Templates by niche

Framer templates for wedding websites

Five free wedding templates, compared on the details guests actually open the site for: the schedule, the venue, travel, and the RSVP.

A wedding site is a logistics page wearing a beautiful suit. Guests need the date, the venue, the schedule, where to stay, and a way to reply. Couples need it to feel like the invitation, not a form.

These five are free to remix. They split between full multi-section sites, cinematic invitations, and one-page setups that can go live in an afternoon.

The five, compared

Our pick for most wedding projects is Amorette. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

TemplateBest forPrice
AmoretteCouples who want the site to feel like the stationeryFree
CeremonyCouples who want a polished site live in under an hourFree
ElaroDestination weddings with travel and dress-code detailsFree
Darling A simple one-page wedding site with an email RSVPFree
Atelier InviteA cinematic, mobile-first digital invitationFree

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

The templates

Fit notes

AmoretteTop pick

Editorial layouts inspired by engraved stationery and handmade paper, with a welcome hero, the story, ceremony and reception details, a day schedule, FAQ, and an RSVP form. It is the most complete “invitation” of the five.

Watch out: The Italian-romance styling is specific. A modern city wedding will need a different type and palette, though the structure still holds.

Ceremony

A clean, modern template with every section pre-built, built for couples rather than designers. Replace the text and photographs, adjust the colours, publish. It adapts to garden, city, destination, and intimate weddings.

Watch out: The restrained design is the point. If you want a highly animated, cinematic invitation, look at Atelier Invite.

Elaro

A cinematic template with sections for the venue, wedding-day schedule, hotel, dress code, RSVP, and FAQ. The travel sections are the differentiator for a wedding that asks guests to book flights.

Watch out: The visual style is rich and layered. A minimal elopement page will feel overbuilt.

Darling

A one-pager with the welcome, when and where, schedule, accommodation, gift info, RSVP, and a countdown. The RSVP form sends responses to your email, so there is no extra tool to learn.

Watch out: One page is the whole site. If you need a long story, a gallery, or a registry page, Ceremony or Amorette has more room.

Atelier Invite

A free template built around fluid animation and editorial pacing, designed for phones first because that is where guests open an invitation. It is the most distinctive visual experience in the list.

Watch out: Motion-heavy pages need care with reduced-motion settings and slow connections. Check both before sending the link to every guest.

What to check before you choose

  • Put the date, venue, and RSVP in the first screen; guests should not hunt.
  • Test the RSVP on a phone with the same link you send guests.
  • If you use a hotel block, give the booking code and the deadline, not just the hotel name.
  • Add a reduced-motion path if the page leans on animation; some guests will need it.

Questions

Yes. All five are free to remix on the Framer marketplace at the time of writing. Paid templates are excluded from this catalogue.

Yes. Framer forms can collect responses and send them to email, a webhook, or a sheet. Several of these templates include an RSVP form; check that the destination is set before you share the link.

Usually a few months before the wedding and a short while after. Framer’s free plan can host it on a framer.website subdomain; a custom domain needs Basic or higher.

Disclosure: some links on this page are affiliate links. If you subscribe to Framer after following one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Commissions never change an item's position in a ranking, and no creator can pay to appear in a comparison.