Is it rude to put your registry on the invitation?
Registry info belongs on the wedding website, never the invitation. Guests who want to give a gift will look for it there or ask someone close to the couple.
Wedding etiquette, decided
Weddiquette gives you the straight verdict on the wedding questions nobody wants to ask out loud — who pays, who's invited, what to wear, and what's actually rude. No 40-paragraph history lesson. Just the answer, and why.
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Never print it on the invitation. Put registry and cash-fund details on your wedding website, and let your wedding party pass the link along when guests ask.
Direct answers
The exact questions people search, text their maid of honor, and stitch-duet on TikTok — answered in one breath, then explained.
Registry info belongs on the wedding website, never the invitation. Guests who want to give a gift will look for it there or ask someone close to the couple.
If a plus-one was never offered, there's nothing to rescind. If you already offered one and truly need to pull it back, that's a phone call, never a text.
Default to cocktail attire. Skip white, ivory, and cream, and steer clear of anything close to what the wedding party is likely wearing.
The obligation comes from the relationship, not the org chart. If you wouldn't otherwise spend a Tuesday with them, a shared job isn't a reason to invite them.
Up to three months after the wedding, not only before it. Couples get held to that same three-month window for sending thank-you notes.
Yes. Address invitations only to the adults on your list, and tell parents early, by phone or in person, so they have time to arrange childcare.
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Every wedding etiquette question falls into one of these. Start with the one keeping you up tonight.
What guests owe hosts, what hosts owe guests, and where registries actually belong.
→ 02Formal wording, informal wording, RSVP language, and every awkward footnote in between.
→ 03Traditional splits, modern splits, and how to have the budget conversation without a fight.
→ 04Dress codes decoded for guests, parents, wedding parties, and every color you should avoid.
→ 05Divorced parents, stepparents, seating charts, and toasts that don't reopen old wounds.
→ 06Bridesmaid and groomsman duties, shower etiquette, and what's actually optional.
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Ask Weddiquette
The most-asked questions, answered the same way the site answers everything: verdict first, reasoning second.
Never print a request for cash on the invitation itself. Put registry and honeymoon-fund details on the wedding website instead, and let parents or the wedding party pass the link along when guests ask directly.
Yes. Registry information belongs on the wedding website, never on the invitation itself. Guests who want to give a gift will look for it there or ask someone close to the couple.
Default to cocktail attire. Avoid white, ivory, or cream, and avoid anything close to what the wedding party is likely wearing.
No. The obligation to invite someone comes from the relationship, not the office. If you would not otherwise spend a Tuesday with them, a shared job is not a reason to invite them.
Etiquette gives guests up to three months after the wedding to send a gift, not only before it. Couples are held to the same three-month window for thank-you notes.
Yes. Address invitations only to the adults on your list and tell parents early, in person or by phone, so they have time to arrange childcare.