How many wedding pages can I create with Fizz?

Toast includes one wedding page. Celebrate includes two. Champagne includes up to four. Extra pages live under the same account and Wedding Pass, so there's no need to sign up again or pay for a second product.

Do my guests need to know I have more than one page?

No. Each page has its own link, its own guest list and its own gallery. Guests who only came to one celebration only ever see that one, nobody needs a tour of the others.

Can I use one wedding page for two ceremonies on the same day?

Yes, if it's genuinely one event with one guest list, a ceremony followed by a reception, say. Extra pages are for celebrations that are really separate: different dates, different guest lists, sometimes different countries.

Should I have one website or two for a destination wedding and an at-home reception?

Two, if the guest lists are mostly different. The friends flying out for the destination part and the family celebrating at home rarely need the same details, and a shared page ends up confusing both groups. Give each its own page instead.

Can guests accidentally see details for the wrong celebration?

No. Each wedding page is a separate site with its own web address, guest list and gallery. Nothing from one page is visible on another, so a guest with the link to celebration A has no way to stumble onto celebration B.

Does each wedding page have its own RSVP deadline and guest list?

Yes. Every page manages its own guest list and RSVP settings independently, so you can set different deadlines and track responses separately for each celebration rather than one combined headcount.

Is there an extra cost for additional wedding pages?

No separate charge. Additional pages are included in your plan, Celebrate gives you two and Champagne gives you up to four, all under the one Wedding Pass you already have. There's no second sign-up or extra bill.

Can I upgrade my plan later if I need more pages than I started with?

Yes. If you started on a plan with fewer pages than you now need, you can upgrade from Manage once your pass has started and unlock the extra allowance, rather than buying a new pass or moving your existing pages elsewhere.

How do I make sure the right guests get the right page's link?

Each wedding page has its own web address, so you simply share the relevant link when you send invitations for that celebration. Guests never need to search for the right one among several, they only ever receive the one that applies to them.

Can collaborators like parents or planners be limited to just one of my pages?

Yes. You can give a collaborator access to only the pages relevant to them, a parent helping with the family celebration does not need to see RSVPs or messages for a separate destination event they are not involved in.

Two cream wedding invitation envelopes tied together with a gold ribbon on a rustic wooden table, dried tropical flowers on one side and classic garden roses on the other

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Wedding Websites

One Wedding, Several Celebrations: A Website for Every Part of It

Fizz Wedding25 September 2026(Updated 7 October 2026)5 min read

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If you are celebrating your wedding in more than one place, or more than once, the simplest fix is to give each celebration its own wedding website rather than forcing one page to cover both. On Fizz, Toast includes one wedding page, Celebrate includes two, and Champagne includes up to four, all under the same account and Wedding Pass, so there is nothing extra to set up for the second one.

More couples are celebrating in stages than the wedding industry's standard "one big day" template ever accounted for. A civil ceremony at the register office, then a church blessing for grandparents who would not recognise the other kind. A wedding at home, then a second party for family who could not make the trip. Two cultures, two traditions, two guest lists who mostly do not overlap. None of that is unusual any more, it is just rarely designed for.

The trouble is practical, not sentimental: one wedding website built for one date does not really work for two. Guests from celebration A get invited to a page full of details for celebration B. The RSVP count is wrong because it is counting everyone, not just the people actually coming to that event. The photo gallery mixes two days that have nothing to do with each other. Most couples solve this by not solving it, either one messy shared page, or a second one built from scratch on a different platform with a different login that nobody keeps up.

What a multi-event wedding website actually needs

Each page needs to behave like a complete, separate wedding site: its own guest list, its own RSVPs, its own photo and video gallery, its own guest book, its own web address. A guest invited to the Bali celebration should see only the Bali celebration. A guest invited to the register office should see only that. Nothing should cross over unless you want it to.

On Fizz, all of your pages live under one account and one Wedding Pass, so there is nothing extra to set up, no second sign-up, no separate bill to track. How many you get depends on your plan:

Toast includes one wedding page.
Celebrate includes two wedding pages.
Champagne includes up to four wedding pages.

That range covers the shapes we actually see: two ceremonies in two countries, a small legal ceremony followed by a proper party later, or several family celebrations across a longer engagement.

Wedding website for two weddings: when you actually need a second page

Not every wedding with two "parts" needs two pages. The test is simple: is it genuinely one event, or two?

One event, two moments. A ceremony followed by a reception on the same day, for the same guests. That is one page. Use the Wedding Details section to lay out both parts of the day, since it has a dedicated field for reception details as well as the ceremony.
Two events, two guest lists. A small legal ceremony for close family, then a larger party weeks or months later for everyone else. That is the case extra pages are for.
Two events, two places. A destination wedding for friends and the couple's immediate circle, and a second celebration at home for family who could not travel. Also a second-page case.
Two traditions, one couple. A multicultural wedding where a ceremony follows one partner's customs and a separate one follows the other's, each with guests who mostly come to just the one. Also a second-page case.

If you are not sure, ask which guests would be confused by seeing details for the other event. If the answer is "most of them," give it its own page.

Setting up a destination wedding website or second celebration without doubling your work

You do not have to build each page from nothing. For a refresher on what belongs on each one, see what to put on your wedding website. A few things carry across cleanly:

Your love story is quick to carry across yourself, copy the text into the new page and trim it differently for each audience. The version for family abroad might lean into the parts they were not there for.
Your photo and video galleries stay separate by design, which is usually what you want. The Bali photos belong with the Bali guests, not mixed into a page for people who were not there.
Collaborators you have already added, a parent, a planner, a friend helping out, can be given access to just the pages relevant to them, so nobody's inbox fills up with RSVPs for a wedding they are not involved in.

Set the important, boring things up early on each page: the RSVP deadline, the guest list, the wedding details. If you have not set one up before, see how to set up online RSVPs for your wedding. Everything else, the theme, the story, the finishing touches, is the enjoyable part you can come back to.

The short version

Work out whether you actually need a second page. Different guests, different dates or different places is the test.
Check your plan's page allowance on the pricing page: Toast 1, Celebrate 2, Champagne up to 4.
Upgrade later if you need to. If your celebrations grow past your current plan's allowance, you can move up a tier from Manage rather than starting over.
Set up each page's essentials first: guest list, RSVP deadline, wedding details.
Reuse what makes sense, your story, your collaborators, and let each page's gallery and guest book stay its own.
Share the right link with the right guests. Nobody needs to see the wedding they were not invited to.

However many times you are celebrating, each one deserves a page that is actually about that day, not a compromise built for all of them at once. Each page keeps its own replies and headcount, see online RSVP on Fizz.