Wedding – Free Onepage HTML5 Template Using Bootstrap

Yes, Wedding is free and follows the standard uiCookies license, which permits commercial use including building a paid client's wedding site. Attribution details are on the license page. It is maintained in-house by uiCookies, so it is a genuine free template rather than a demo teaser for a premium version.

Yes. It is a single static HTML page with plain CSS and JavaScript, so you can open the files in any editor and change the text, images, dates, and names directly. A build tool is optional — the SCSS sources are there if you want them, but you can ignore them and edit the compiled CSS instead.

The design is driven by the included SCSS sources, so the cleanest route is to edit the variables there and recompile. If you would rather not run a build step, you can override the compiled stylesheet directly. The typography uses serif fonts with script accents chosen for a wedding-invitation feel, and both are swappable the same way.

Yes. It is built on the Bootstrap 5 grid, so the layout reflows cleanly from desktop down to phones. The hero slider, gallery, and RSVP form are all designed to work with touch on smaller screens.

It targets modern evergreen browsers — current Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. Because the JavaScript is written with modern APIs like IntersectionObserver and there is no jQuery, very old browsers such as Internet Explorer are not supported.

No — the RSVP is front-end markup only, with no backend included. To collect responses you connect it to a form service or your own endpoint, and answers then land wherever you point it. There is no built-in email sending or database, so this is a static front-end you wire up to a service of your choice.

The lightbox is written in plain vanilla JavaScript, replacing the old Magnific Popup plugin entirely. Click any photo to open it full-size, then move between images with the on-screen arrows or your keyboard's arrow keys, and close with Escape. Because there is no jQuery or third-party lightbox library, there is one less dependency to load and maintain.

Dropping jQuery and the slider and lightbox plugins keeps the JavaScript footprint small, so the page stays light. You supply your own photos for the hero and gallery, so real-world speed depends mostly on how well you optimize and size those images before adding them.