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Wedding venues, event planners, florists and entertainers

Event website design

Couples and event organisers shortlist from their phones, often months ahead, and the first question is always the same: are you free on our date, and roughly what will it cost? A site that answers both, shows real events and makes it easy to enquire with a date gets on the shortlist. One that says "contact us for a brochure" often does not.

£949Usually our Grow packagesetup, then £59 a month
hosting and edits included
  • No long-term contract
  • You own your domain
  • Edits included
Fixed price, publishedNo long-term contractYou own your domainEdits includedHosting and SSL includedGoogle Business Profile set upWritten for youBuilt for phonesAny type of businessFixed price, publishedNo long-term contractYou own your domainEdits includedHosting and SSL includedGoogle Business Profile set upWritten for youBuilt for phonesAny type of business
Short answer

An events business website needs photos of real events, packages or a price guide, a clear way to check availability, reviews, and an enquiry form that asks for the date, guest numbers and budget first. We build that for £449 setup and £39 a month (Launch) for most suppliers, such as florists, planners, DJs and bands, or £949 and £59 (Grow) for venues with several spaces and packages.

What couples and organisers look for

  • Real events. Galleries from weddings, parties and corporate events you have done, credited to the photographer.
  • A price guide. Packages or "from" prices. People are planning a budget and will skip suppliers who make them ask.
  • Availability. A date checker, an availability calendar, or at least an enquiry form that leads with the date.
  • Reviews. From your Google Business Profile and the wedding directories you are listed on.
  • For venues: capacity for each space, ceremony options, catering, accommodation, parking, and access for guests with mobility needs.

What each kind of events business needs

Venues

A page per space with capacities and photos, ceremonies, packages, accommodation, open days and a virtual tour if you have one. These pages are what people search for and what they send to family.

Planners and stylists

Services by type of event, real event stories, how you work from first call to the day, and your fee structure.

Florists and cake makers

Work by style and season, wedding and event packages, a consultation booking form, and delivery areas.

Entertainers

Video and audio first, then packages, setlists or show formats, and the paperwork venues ask for, such as insurance, in a downloadable pack.

Event pricing and the rules

A summary, not legal advice:

  • Show the full price. The CMA's price transparency guidance says the price you show should normally include unavoidable charges. If every booking carries a compulsory service charge or fee, include it in your "from" prices rather than adding it at the end.
  • Say if you can host ceremonies. In England and Wales a civil ceremony can take place at a register office or at a venue approved by the local council. If your venue is approved, say so clearly, because couples filter on it.
  • Deposits and cancellation terms. Put them on the packages page in plain English, so nobody is surprised when the contract arrives.

What we build for events businesses

  • Galleries of real events, fast enough to browse on a phone.
  • Packages or price guide pages, kept current each season as edits.
  • An enquiry form that asks for date, guest numbers, location and budget first.
  • Pages for each space, service or event type you want found on Google.
  • Reviews and directory badges for the listings you hold.
  • Google Business Profile set up and verified.

Every tier is on our prices page, and the wider market is in what a website costs.

Example: a wedding venue with two spaces and accommodation

£949 setup, then £59 a month (Grow)
  • 10+ pages: a page per space, ceremonies, packages, accommodation, gallery, open days, contact
  • Enquiry form that leads with the date and guest numbers
  • Price guide updated each season as edits
  • Google Business Profile, reviews setup and local search groundwork
  • Next-working-day edits and a quarterly rankings check

Fixed price. No long-term contract. You own your domain and content.

Prices checked 18 October 2026. Sources: CMA: providing clear and accurate information about prices; GOV.UK: plan your marriage or civil partnership ceremony; Startups.co.uk on Wix pricing; Squarespace pricing. Platforms change prices and run offers, so check before you buy. Some prices exclude VAT.

Questions people ask

How much does a wedding or events website cost?

Ours is £449 setup and £39 a month for most suppliers, or £949 and £59 for a venue with several spaces, including hosting and edits. A DIY site on Squarespace or Wix costs from about £9 to £17 a month on annual billing, plus your time.

Do I need my own site if I am on wedding directories?

Directories bring enquiries, but you sit next to your competitors and you do not own the listing. Your own site is where people go to check you properly, and where a direct search for your name ends up.

Can you add an availability calendar?

If your booking or diary system offers one we can embed, yes. Otherwise an enquiry form that asks for the date first does most of the same job.

Should a wedding venue show prices?

A price guide or "from" prices, including any compulsory charges, helps couples shortlist you and cuts down on enquiries that were never going to fit the budget.

Keep reading

Want a fixed price instead of a range?

Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. We'll come back with the tier that fits and the exact price, including when the answer is the cheapest one.

  • Fixed price, published
  • No long-term contract
  • You own your domain
  • Edits included
From £449 + £39/moGet a price