Married, just us two — now let's celebrate.

Two jobs, one link. First it's the announcement — your story, the elopement photos, 'we eloped in Big Sur, just us two.' Then it's the after-party page: the celebration dinner gets its own event with a time, venue, and dress code, and guests RSVP to that. The address never changes, so the announcement link you share on day one is the same link people RSVP on later.

Yes — that's the whole point. Publish the announcement the day you get back, and add the celebration dinner details when you have them. Guests who saved the link see it update; you never re-send anything.

Keep it simple and let the photos do the work. The classics: 'We eloped! We swapped vows in an intimate ceremony and are looking forward to celebrating with you soon.' or 'We said I do — just us two. Now help us celebrate.' Put the wording on the announcement hero, then let the after-party event carry the date, time, and RSVP.

Never. They open the link and tap. That's the entire point — every account wall you remove is more RSVPs you actually get, and elopement news travels by group chat, where nobody's signing up for anything.

The same way the news actually travels: WhatsApp. Share buttons open WhatsApp with a pre-written announcement carrying your link — send it to the family group, the college friends, everyone. The link is short enough to say out loud and works from a QR code on a printed announcement card too.

Yes — elopements are often a surprise first, news second. With Celebration you can put the page behind a guest password, keep it out of search engines, or both. Announce on your terms, then open it up when you're ready.

Yes. The page carries your elopement photo story — the ceremony, the place, the two of you — and guests can share their own from the celebration dinner back to you. One gallery, both chapters.

Elopement couples usually skip the registry. The details section is free text, so a simple line — 'your presence is the present' or a note about a honeymoon fund — is all it needs. No gift machinery to configure.

Those are built around a wedding day that hasn't happened yet — one ceremony, one reception, countdown to go. An elopement page is announcement-first: the marriage already happened, the story and photos lead, and the only thing to RSVP to is the party you're throwing now. The structure follows your actual sequence instead of forcing it into a countdown template.

Really. You pay once, and your paid page includes hosting for at least two years from the celebration date. We email you long before anything ever changes, and we never delete your page outright.

Absolutely. The announcement doesn't care when the ceremony was — publish the story whenever you're ready to tell it, and set the after-party date in the future so the RSVP and countdown work for the celebration.