Wedding Website Wording
Unplugged Ceremony Website Wording
Strong unplugged ceremony wedding website wording is easy to scan and answers the guest's question immediately. Use headings, short paragraphs and exact instructions where action is required.
Wedding websites are ideal for information that needs more space or may change. These unplugged ceremony wedding website wording examples are written as real website copy you can paste, personalise and organise into clear guest-facing sections.
Where to use this wording
Wedding website or guest-information page
Unplugged Ceremony Website Wording examples
Formal
We are having an unplugged ceremony and ask that phones and cameras stay away while we exchange vows.
Modern
Our photographer will capture the ceremony, so please relax and enjoy it without taking pictures.
Warm
You're very welcome to use your phone before and after the ceremony.
Short
We would also appreciate guests avoiding social-media posts until we have shared our first photographs ourselves.
Friendly
Please silence devices before taking your seat.
Alternative
Thank you for helping us create a calm, present ceremony with the people we love.
Frequently asked questions
What should unplugged ceremony website wording tell guests?
Use the website section to explain an unplugged ceremony before the wedding day. Give the answer or instruction near the top, then place any relevant link, deadline or contact detail directly beside it.
Why explain an unplugged ceremony on the website before the day?
Advance notice prevents the sign or celebrant announcement from feeling like a surprise rule. Explain what “unplugged” means, when it applies and whether guests may take photos later.
Should unplugged ceremony website also appear on printed wedding stationery?
The full unplugged ceremony website explanation can usually live on the website, where it is easy to update. If it affects attendance, timing or who is invited, repeat a short version on the relevant invitation or details card and keep the fuller explanation online.
