It writes itself from the wedding you've already set up
You've already entered your wedding date, your events, your venues, your dress codes, your travel notes, and your registry. Why type it all again into a wedding website? Baraat's wedding site is generated automatically from your wedding workspace. Your events page pulls from the events you've created. Your RSVP page is the per-household RSVP your guest list already drives. Your registry pulls from the registry you've linked. Your photos page pulls from the shared photo album. Update any of these in your planning workspace and the website updates with them — there is never a "second copy" of your data to keep in sync.
Designed to look like a wedding magazine, not a wedding website
Most wedding website builders default to a clip-art aesthetic that you'd be embarrassed to share with anyone older than thirty. Baraat's templates are art-directed: editorial typography, full-bleed photography, generous whitespace, restrained gold accents — the visual language of a wedding magazine spread, not a free template generator. You get five core templates (modern, traditional, gold-and-cream, deep-jewel-tone, minimalist) and you can customise the typography, colour palette, and hero image to match your wedding's identity.
Works on the phones your guests are actually using
The vast majority of your guests will open the website on a phone — many on slow connections, many on older Android devices, many on the train. Baraat's site is mobile-first by design: every page loads in under a second, every image is optimised for mobile bandwidth, every interaction works without a single line of JavaScript. That sounds like a small thing; it's actually the difference between a website that gets read and one that gets closed mid-load.
Privacy first — public, password-protected, or invite-only
Some couples want a fully public site with a custom domain (yourwedding.app) that anyone can find. Others want it visible only to invited guests, with a password or a personal access link. Baraat supports all three. Public sites are SEO-indexed and shareable; private sites require a password or a per-household invite link, and the site silently 404s for anyone without it. Your registry, your venue addresses, and your private notes are never exposed to anyone you didn't mean to share with.
In your guest's language, on their timeline
Multi-language support is built in — your site can be presented in English, Hindi, Gujarati, Punjabi, or Urdu, and each guest can switch languages with one tap. The day-of timeline shows guests their personal schedule (only the events they RSVPd yes to), with the right address, dress code, parking notes, and contact number for each. On the morning of the wedding, the website is the single most-opened tab among your guests — and Baraat is built to make sure it doesn't let them down.
What's inside
Built to handle the full job.
Auto-generated from your data
Events, venues, RSVP, registry, photos — all pulled from your workspace.
Editorial templates
Five magazine-quality templates, each fully customisable.
Mobile-first performance
Sub-second loads on slow connections, no JavaScript required.
Public, password-protected, or invite-only
Choose how visible your site is.
Multi-language
English, Hindi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Urdu — guest-switchable.
Personalised schedule view
Each guest sees only the events they're attending.
In real weddings
How couples are using it.
A custom domain like priya-and-rahul.com
You buy a custom domain ahead of the wedding, point it at your Baraat site, and your guests have a clean, professional URL to remember. No "baraat.app/wedding/XYZ" required.
A password-protected site for an intimate wedding
Your wedding is small and you'd rather it not be discoverable on Google. A single password protects the whole site, and you share it on the printed invitation card.
A bilingual site for two sides of a family
Half your guests are British-born; half are first-generation. Your site offers an English/Gujarati toggle in the header. Both audiences read it comfortably.
Frequently asked