Client Site

Wedding RSVP App

A wedding invitation and RSVP site with a fixed launch date, built in Ship Studio with a multi-step form for guests who only get one attempt.

Year
2026
Scope
One landing page on mobile breakpoint only. Multi-step RSVP form with form handling.
Client
Oliver & Michael
View live site
Wedding invitation site: invitation, RSVP form and route map shown side by side

Project Details

A deadline that does not move and an audience that will not troubleshoot

Michael and Oliver needed an invitation site with RSVPs collected online. The date was fixed, the RSVP cut-off was fixed, and the guest list ran across every age group and device you can think of.

It is one page, built at the mobile breakpoint, because invitations get shared by message and opened on a phone. Everything a guest needs sits in that one scroll: what the day is, where it is, how to get there, and the form.

  • Live and shareable in time for invitations going out
  • RSVPs collected online rather than by text and phone call
  • Clear enough that no guest needs to ask how it works
  • Reliable on older phones and slow connections
  • Responses arriving in a format that is actually usable for planning
RSVP form with name and email fields on the wedding site

Early exploration

Sketches and wireframes

A wedding RSVP form asks for more than a name. Attendance, plus ones, dietary requirements and the rest add up fast, and a single long form is where guests give up.

The hard constraint was that guests get one attempt. A form that fails silently on an older phone does not generate a support ticket, it generates a missing RSVP that nobody notices until the numbers are wrong.

Boat journey section with a map of the route along the river

Working through the structure

Project results

A form in steps rather than one long page. The RSVP is split so a guest answers a few questions at a time, one submission per guest rather than one per household. Short steps are easier to finish on a phone and they make it obvious how much is left, which is what stops people abandoning halfway through.

Saved to the home screen like an app. Guests are prompted to add the page to their home screen, so it sits with their apps rather than buried in a message thread they have to find again months later. It also gives the couple somewhere to post updates as details firm up.

Answering the questions before they get asked. Can I bring a plus one. Do I need a visa. Where should I stay. The FAQ and travel sections cover what a destination wedding generates, down to the practical detail on flights, eSIMs and the arrival card. Every answer on the page is one message the couple does not have to reply to.

The day laid out in order. A countdown, what to expect, the boat itself, what is included, and a map of the route along the Chao Phraya. Guests who have never been to Bangkok get the shape of the day without having to ask anyone.

Add to home screen prompt with an install button

The finished system

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