Couples book the vendor who looks the part. Look the part.

Instagram gets you noticed. A website gets you booked.

Couples compare three or four vendors before they commit. Instagram shows your best work, but it can't tell them your packages, your price range, whether you're free on their date, or how to book without a back-and-forth in the DMs. A focused website does — and it looks like a business that won't let them down on the day.

What goes on a wedding vendor site

• Your best work, large and fast — a curated gallery that loads quickly on a phone, not a 400-post grid.
• Packages and a price guide — even “from $X” filters out the wrong enquiries and saves you hours.
• An enquiry form that asks the right questions — date, venue, guest numbers, style — so every enquiry arrives ready to quote.
• Kind words — your real reviews from couples, pulled into the page.
• Found for the right searches — “celebrant Macedon Ranges”, “bridal makeup Melbourne north”, “wedding styling Fawkner” — with your service area written in.

Answer enquiries while you're at a wedding

Your busiest weekends are when you can't answer your phone. An optional AI enquiry assistant can reply instantly, check the basics, and hand you a tidy summary afterwards — so a couple who enquired on Saturday night hasn't booked someone else by Monday.

Questions

Common questions

Can the site show my Instagram feed?

Yes — but I usually recommend a hand-picked gallery instead, with an Instagram link. A curated set of your best work loads faster and converts better than a live feed.

Can couples check my availability?

Yes. The enquiry form can ask for the date up front, and I can connect a simple booking calendar if you want couples to request specific dates.

Do I really pay nothing for the first homepage?

Yes. I build a working homepage for your business first. If you like it, you pay the package price and I finish the rest. If you don't, you walk away and there's no invoice.

Are there monthly fees?

No. Hosting is free (on Cloudflare's global network, with SSL). The only ongoing cost is your domain name — about $15 a year, paid directly to the registrar, so you own it.