Websites for celebrants
Web design for celebrants: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Two very different bookings — funerals within days, weddings within years.
A celebrant's funeral work is booked through funeral directors, usually within a day or two, and is about availability and trust. Wedding work is booked by couples up to two years ahead and is about personality and style.
They are almost entirely separate businesses sharing one person, and a single blended page serves both badly.
What your customers want answered
- Are you available on our date
- What do you charge, and what does that include
- How many times will we meet beforehand
- Can the ceremony be religious, non-religious, or a mix
- For weddings: do we still need a registrar for the legal part
Be clear about the legal positionA celebrant-led wedding ceremony is not in itself the legal marriage in England and Wales, and couples need to know they must also complete the legal formalities separately. Explaining this plainly prevents a serious misunderstanding and marks you as someone who knows their field.
Mixing funeral and wedding content
A bereaved family and an engaged couple should not land on the same page. Separate routes, with entirely different tone, serve both properly.
Ceremonies you lead
Explain the ceremonies you lead, such as weddings, vow renewals, naming ceremonies or funerals, how you create each one with the people involved, and the legal position: for weddings, couples usually need a separate legal registration.
Meet you first
Celebrants are chosen personally. A video or warm photo, a few lines about you, how you charge and a short free call make it easy to start.
Writing the ceremony together
Explain how you get to know people: a first meeting, questions about their story, and drafting words that sound like them. Describe how many drafts are usual and how changes are made until it feels right.
Mention how you help with readings, music, rituals such as handfasting or sand ceremonies, and whether you lead a rehearsal. For funerals, describe how you gather memories gently from family and friends and how the tribute is shared before the day.
Common questions
- What should a celebrant's website include?
- Ceremonies you lead, how you create them, the legal position for weddings, prices, areas covered and how to arrange a chat.
- Should I explain the legal side?
- Yes. Couples often do not realise a separate legal registration may be needed.
- Is a video worth adding?
- Yes. Hearing you speak helps people choose.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds