Destination weddings

When most of the guest list is coming from away.

A destination wedding website has a different job. It has to get people there, house them, and fill their Saturday morning — before anybody texts you about it.

Almost every Maine wedding is a destination wedding

Even if you live here. The moment your venue is a barn, a camp or a coastal inn, a large share of your guest list is flying into Portland or Boston and driving, and they have never done this drive before.

That turns the wedding website from a nicety into the thing holding the weekend together. Which airport. How long the drive really takes on a Friday in August. Where to sleep when the venue has no rooms and the nearest town is twenty minutes away. What to do with the extra day they took off.

Answer it once, properly, and you stop answering it forty times individually — which is the actual gift a destination wedding website gives you.

What a destination wedding website has to do

✈️

Name the right airport

Guests default to whichever one they have heard of and cost themselves two hours in the car. Telling them plainly is worth real money to them.

🕐

Give real drive times

Not what the map says on a Tuesday. What it takes on a Friday afternoon in season.

🛏️

Solve lodging

Options at more than one price, with honest distances, and a clear warning if rooms need booking early.

🧭

Written last-mile directions

The part where phone service dies and the GPS gives up. A pin is not enough.

🗺️

Fill the free day

Guests took a day off and travelled. A short list of what to actually do is the page people screenshot.

🚐

Answer the shuttle question

Whether there is one, where it leaves from, and what time it comes back.

Getting married somewhere your guests have to travel to?

Send your names, your date and your venue. A first version comes back in about three days.

Start your website

Destination wedding questions

When should the website go live?
Earlier than most couples think. Guests booking flights and rooms need the travel information well before the invitations land — for a peak-season Maine wedding, as early as you can manage.
What is the single most useful page?
Where to stay, by a distance. It is the thing guests ask about first and the thing that generates the most individual texts if it is missing.
Do you research the lodging for us?
Yes, on The Maine One and above. That research is most of what the package is.
What if our venue has no address that maps recognise?
Then written directions matter more than anything else on the site, and we write them.