Why a page beats a post
Everything else you could make for someone lives inside somebody else's app: a story that expires in a day, a post sandwiched between ads, a reel the algorithm shows to everyone except them. Shared space, rented attention.
A love website is the opposite object: a page where the only thing in the world is the two of you. No feed, no comments, no expiry. It gets opened the way a locket gets opened — privately, more often than they will admit.
What is on the page
Your photos, in your order
Up to five, each with its own caption. Drag them into the order the story actually happened.
The days, counting live
Pick the day it started. The page counts from there and keeps counting every time they open it.
Your song
Paste a Spotify link — or YouTube, if it is not on Spotify — and it plays on the page.
A QR code to print
If you want to hand them something physical, print the code and let the page be what is behind it.
Made for someone specific
The page is recipient-shaped, and so is the advice. If you know who you are building for, go straight to the guide:
- Love website for your girlfriend — which five photos to pick, and why the caption is the gift.
- Love website for your boyfriend — what works on someone who insists he does not want anything.
Website or letter?
They do different jobs. If what you have is words — things that need to be said, top to bottom — write a letter instead: one message, its own page, read once and kept. If what you have is photos, a date and a song, the love website is the format. Plenty of people do both, and end the letter with the link to the page.
Common questions
What is a love website?
A single private page on the internet made for one person: your photos with captions, the number of days you have been together counting live, and your song playing on it. It lives at its own link — you send the link, they open it in any browser, and it stays theirs to reopen.
How do I make a love website?
Paste the link of your song (Spotify or YouTube), add your names and the day you started, then upload up to five photos and write a caption for each. Drag the photos into the order you want and you get the link. A few minutes, no account needed on either side.
How much does it cost?
It is a one-time payment — no subscription, nothing renews, and the link never expires. You see the price before you pay and there is nothing to cancel later.
Who do people make love websites for?
Mostly girlfriends and boyfriends — there are dedicated guides for each — but the format fits anyone the photos and the song belong to: a spouse on an anniversary, a partner far away, the person you have been quietly counting days with.
What if our song is not on Spotify?
A YouTube link works too. Paste whichever you have and it plays on the page.
Can I turn it into a physical gift?
Yes — the page comes with a QR code you can print and put inside a card, a frame or a box. They scan it and the page opens with the song playing. The object is the doorway; the page is the gift.
Give the story a page of its own
Five photos, your song, the days counting live. One link, one-time payment, no subscription.
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