--- title: "22 wedding party bio examples for your website" description: "22 wedding party bio examples: maid of honor, best man, bridesmaids, groomsmen, flower girl, ring bearer, parents, kids, the dog and the rules." canonical: https://ueventi.com/blog/wedding-party-bio-examples last-updated: 2026-10-15 --- Tips·Oct 15, 2026·6 min read # 22 wedding party bio examples for your website 22 wedding party bio examples: maid of honor, best man, bridesmaids, groomsmen, flower girl, ring bearer, parents, kids, the dog and the rules. ![Dvir Atias](/authors/dvir-atias.jpg) Dvir Atias Founder On this page - [Maid of honor and best man](#maid-of-honor-and-best-man) - [Bridesmaids](#bridesmaids) - [Groomsmen](#groomsmen) - [Flower girl, ring bearer and the officiant](#flower-girl-ring-bearer-and-the-officiant) - [Parents](#parents) - [Kids from a previous marriage](#kids-from-a-previous-marriage) - [The dog](#the-dog) - [How to keep wedding party bios consistent and short](#how-to-keep-wedding-party-bios-consistent-and-short) - [Where the bios fit on the site](#where-the-bios-fit-on-the-site) - [Frequently asked questions](#faq) A wedding party bio is one to three sentences: the person’s name, how they know you, and one detail that makes guests smile when they meet them at the bar. Thirty to sixty words is the right length, and every bio on the page should follow the same shape so nobody looks shortchanged. Below are 22 examples for Emma and James’s wedding in Austin - maid of honor, best man, bridesmaids and groomsmen, a flower girl and ring bearer, the friend who is officiating, both sets of parents, kids from a previous marriage and the dog - plus the rules that keep a wedding party page readable. The wedding party page is optional in the [free wedding website builder](/wedding-website); most couples with more than four attendants add it, and the AI will draft the bios from names and roles before you edit. If you are still deciding which pages to include, start with [what to put on your wedding website](/blog/what-to-put-on-your-wedding-website). ## Maid of honor and best man ### Maid of honor > Rachel Nguyen, maid of honor. Emma’s roommate from freshman year and the person who answered the phone at 2 a.m. for every crisis since. She lives in Denver, runs marathons for fun, and has already written a toast that she refuses to let anyone preview. ### Best man > Tom Walker, best man. James’s younger brother and, by his own account, the better-looking one. He introduced Emma and James to each other’s families by hosting a very loud Thanksgiving in 2022. Ask him about the smoker. ### Matron of honor > Sarah Patel, matron of honor. Emma’s older sister, mother of the flower girl, and the family’s designated planner. If anything on this website is correct, it is because Sarah checked it. ### Man of honor > Luis Ortega, man of honor. Emma’s best friend since the seventh grade and the first person she told about James. He will be the one in the suit that matches the bridesmaids and he is very proud of it. ## Bridesmaids ### The college friend > Chloe Martin. Emma and Chloe survived organic chemistry together and have been splitting desserts ever since. She is flying in from Boston with her husband, Nate, who has been warned about the dancing. ### The work friend > Priya Shah. Emma’s first friend at her first real job, and the reason she stayed. Priya was the one who said “just text him back” in 2021. We owe her. ### The cousin > Mia Thompson. Emma’s cousin, childhood co-conspirator and the only person who has beaten her at cards. Mia lives in Nashville and will be the one at the bar recommending the whiskey. ### The childhood friend > Hannah Brooks. Emma’s neighbor from the age of six, which means she has photos nobody else has and has promised not to show them. Hannah and her partner, Leo, just moved to Seattle. ### The groom’s sister > Kate Walker. James’s sister, and the first Walker to decide Emma should stay. She teaches second grade in Houston and has volunteered to run the kids’ table, which she will regret by 8 p.m. ## Groomsmen ### The roommate > Danny Reyes. James’s college roommate and the reason James knows how to cook anything. Danny lives in Chicago with his wife, Priya, and their very opinionated toddler. ### The hometown friend > Ben Carter. James and Ben have been friends since Little League, where they were both bad. Ben is now a firefighter in San Antonio and the groomsman most likely to fix something on the day. ### The brother-in-law > Raj Patel. Married to Emma’s sister Sarah, father of the flower girl, and the man who taught James to grill brisket properly. He is bringing the sauce. ### The friend from abroad > Owen Hughes. James’s friend from a year in London, flying in for the weekend. He has never been to Texas and has a list of things to eat. Help him with it. ### The bride’s brother > Jake Nguyen. Emma’s little brother, a junior at UT and the family’s photographer. If he points a camera at you, smile; the pictures end up on this site. ## Flower girl, ring bearer and the officiant ### Flower girl > Lily Patel, age five, flower girl. Emma’s niece. Lily has been practicing her walk for three months and has informed us she will be doing it her own way. We are fine with that. ### Ring bearer > Max Reyes, age four, ring bearer. Son of Danny and Priya. The rings will be tied to the pillow. The pillow will be tied to Max. We have a backup plan. ### Officiant > Officiated by Alex Kim. Alex introduced Emma and James in a taco line in 2021 and has claimed credit ever since, so it seemed only fair to let him finish the job. He got ordained online and has promised to keep it under ten minutes. ## Parents ### Parents of the bride > Linda and David Nguyen, Emma’s parents. Married 34 years, still arguing about the thermostat. They hosted the engagement party, the shower and most of the planning meetings, and they would love to meet everyone who made the trip. ### Parents of the groom > Carol and Mike Walker, James’s parents. Carol taught James to dance; Mike taught him to drive, badly. They are hosting the Friday welcome drinks and will be the ones making sure nobody leaves hungry. ## Kids from a previous marriage ### Daughter of the bride > Sofia, age eleven. Jess’s daughter, our most honest critic and the one who picked the cake. She will be standing with us during the vows because she asked to, which made us cry. ### Son of the groom > Marcus, age nine. Tony’s son, in charge of the rings and, by his own decision, the playlist for the first hour. He has strong feelings about both. ## The dog ### Dog of honor > Biscuit, dog of honor. Rescued in 2022, loves everyone, has never once come when called. Biscuit will be at the ceremony on a leash held by Jake and will go home before dinner. ## How to keep wedding party bios consistent and short - Use the same formula for everyone: name, role, how you know them, one detail. Guests notice when one bio is three lines and another is eight. - Cap each bio at 60 words. If someone deserves more, give them a line in the toast, not the website. - Pick one voice. If the maid of honor’s bio is funny, the best man’s should be too. - Put the detail guests can use: where the person lives, who their partner is, what to ask them about. It helps strangers start a conversation at the reception. - Avoid jokes at the person’s expense that they have not approved. Send the bios to the wedding party before publishing. - Order by role, not by rank. Maid of honor and best man first, then attendants in the order they will stand, then the kids, then the officiant and parents. - Use first names only for children, and check with parents before publishing photos. The site is hidden from search by default, but the people on it still deserve a say. ## Where the bios fit on the site The wedding party page sits after the schedule and travel pages in most designs, and it is the page guests read on the way to the ceremony or at the table while they wait for dinner. It is also the one page that is pure delight - no logistics, no ask - so it can be the warmest thing on the site. The [wedding website examples](/blog/wedding-website-examples) show how it reads next to the other pages, and the [our story examples](/blog/wedding-website-our-story-examples) set the voice the bios should match. Everyone on this page - Emma, James, their families, Biscuit - is fictional. The bios are shapes to borrow; the detail that makes yours land is the one only your friends would recognize. The page is free to build and publish in all six [designs](/wedding-website/templates), with the [RSVP](/online-rsvp) included. If you also want the invitation to arrive as a WhatsApp or text message with reply buttons, that is priced per invitation on the [pricing page](/pricing). For the rest of the words on the site, see the [welcome message examples](/blog/wedding-website-welcome-message-examples) and [FAQ examples](/blog/wedding-website-faq-examples); for the seating, the [seating chart maker](/seating-chart-maker) is free as well. ## Frequently asked questions ### How long should a wedding party bio be? ### What should a wedding party bio include? ### Should we include our parents on the wedding party page? ### Do we need to ask the wedding party before publishing their bios? ### Can we skip the wedding party page? [ ← Previous How to say no plus-ones on your wedding website ](/blog/how-to-say-no-plus-ones-on-your-wedding-website)[ Next → Destination wedding website: what to include and when ](/blog/destination-wedding-website-guide)