Verses written by AI
Personalised wedding poem or toast
Type the couple's names and three details, and read the first stanza of their wedding poem for free.
Before you type anything
- Price: the preview (stanza 1) is free. The full poem or toast (5 stanzas), "Try another wording" and the print-ready layout cost $7, paid once through Gumroad. You receive a licence key to paste on this page.
- Verses were written by AI and are assembled in your browser from templates; no person writes or checks your poem.
- Your details stay in your browser: nothing you type is sent to us or stored. The one exception is the licence key, which is sent to this site to be verified when you press Unlock.
- The PDF is made with your browser's Print, Save as PDF.
- Refunds: through Gumroad within 30 days if the key does not unlock.
Write their wedding poem
Write each detail as a short phrase, the way it would fit after "a love of". A detail left blank is replaced by a general phrase.
Free preview: stanza 1 of 5.
Full poem (5 stanzas) and print-ready layout: $7
The key also turns on "Try another wording" and works for every occasion, form and tone on this site.
Buy the licence key on Gumroad ($7)
The licence key is not on sale yet. The free preview works in the meantime.
Example: what the full version looks like
Name used: Maya and Daniel. Details used: long Sunday walks; easy laughter; that rainy night in Lisbon. Form and tone: rhymed poem, warm. Stanza 1 is what the free preview shows; stanzas 2 to 5 are what the $7 key adds.
Example with made-up details. Verses were written by AI.
For Maya and Daniel, on Your Wedding Day
Maya and Daniel, today two roads become one way,
with long Sunday walks to light the miles
and easy laughter to warm each day —
we stand beside you, all in smiles.
From that rainy night in Lisbon to this bright hour,
the story found its rhyme;
what started small has grown in power,
made stronger still by time.
It's coffee poured and doors held wide,
it's long Sunday walks shared by two,
it's standing at each other's side
whatever skies may do.
The years will bring both sun and storm,
as years have always done;
but hand in hand you'll keep love warm
and face them both as one.
We wish you, Maya and Daniel, a gentle road,
a hearth that's always warm,
a love that lightens every load
and shelters you from storm.
Verses written by AI
When a wedding poem is used, and what the $7 unlock adds
A wedding poem with the couple's names is most often read as the close of a toast at the reception, by a parent, the best man or the maid of honour. It also works written inside the card that goes with the gift, or printed and framed for the couple's first home. Some people have it read during the ceremony in place of a set reading.
The free preview shows stanza 1. The $7 licence key adds stanzas 2 to 5, so the piece has a middle and an ending; the "Try another wording" button, which swaps in different verses for the same names and details; and the print layout, a clean page your browser can save as a PDF.
What to put in a wedding poem or toast
A good wedding toast is short and specific. Spoken aloud, two to three minutes is plenty, and a five-stanza poem takes about a minute, so it fits inside a longer speech, on a card or in a frame as a gift.
What to include:
- Both names, said early and clearly.
- One thing the couple love doing together, such as hiking or cooking for friends.
- One trait they are known for, told kindly.
- One shared memory that most guests will recognise: how they met, a trip, the proposal.
- A wish for the years ahead, then the invitation to raise a glass.
Leave out former partners, jokes that only two people understand and anything you would not say in front of the grandparents. If a story needs a long explanation, pick another story.
For delivery, print the text in large type instead of reading from a phone. Speak more slowly than feels natural, pause after a line that gets a laugh, and look at the couple for the last stanza. If you are nervous, read it aloud twice the day before; the rhythm of a rhymed poem is much easier to carry once you have heard it in your own voice.