Classic
- #EmmaAndJake2027
- #TheLawsons
- #SophiaWedsLiam
Names plus a year. Hard to get wrong.
Enter your names, pick funny, cute or unique, and copy hashtags guests will remember.
FreeNo sign-up needed.
Add both first names and press Generate hashtags. Your list shows up here.
No. 01Examples
Made-up couples, real patterns. Borrow the shape, swap in your names.
Names plus a year. Hard to get wrong.
A wink in the wording for relatives who love a joke.
Soft and sweet, good for captions on engagement photos.
Easy to type on a phone at the reception.
No. 02Examples
Real output of this generator for an invented couple, Maya and Owen Harper, with a September 2027 date. Yours will differ every time you press Generate hashtags.
Jokes about the cake, the bar and the point of no return.
Sweet, soft words that read well under an engagement photo.
Storybook wording, a step away from the usual "and" pattern.
With Use last name only on, no first names appear. The last one needs a wedding date.
No. 03What you get
Each press of Generate hashtags gives you eight hashtags, and every one shows its character count. They are built from the two first names, plus the last name and the wedding year if you add them. Hashtags use letters and numbers only, capitalize each word so they read cleanly, and stop at 30 characters including the #.
Seven style chips steer the wording. Pick one, several, or none for a mix. Once you have results, changing a chip refreshes the list:
No. 04How it works
No. 01
Fill in Partner 1 first name and Partner 2 first name. Add the Shared last name and Wedding date if you like; the date only supplies the year. Fill example loads sample names.
No. 02
Tick one or more chips under Style, or tick none to get a mix of all seven.
No. 03
Your list appears beside the form, or below it on a phone. Press Generate more for a fresh set; it skips ones you have seen until it runs out.
No. 04
Use Copy next to one hashtag, or Copy all to take the whole set. Then search for it on Instagram and TikTok before you print it anywhere.
No. 05Last name hashtags
Plenty of couples want something the whole family can use. Tick Use last name only and the generator drops the first names and builds every hashtag from the family name alone, like #HarperLoveStory or #ForeverHarpers. That needs the last name field filled in, and the first-name fields can stay empty.
The plural is made by adding s, or es after s, x, z, ch and sh, so a name like Brooks becomes Brookses. If a plural reads oddly, copy the singular versions instead, such as the ones ending in Wedding or Legacy. Adding a wedding date lets a few hashtags carry the year.
No. 06Good to know
This is not an AI tool. The hashtags come from a list of wording patterns that your names are dropped into, a bit like a mail merge, and the pool of patterns is finite, which is why Generate more can eventually repeat itself. No AI model is involved and nothing is sent to a server.
Names are turned into plain English letters: accents are simplified ("José" becomes "Jose") and characters from other scripts are left out, so type each name in English letters. The wording is general, with no sets for a theme such as a beach wedding or for a bridal shower, and the tool cannot tell whether a hashtag is taken.
No. 07Compare
Short answers when you are choosing between neighbours on this site.
Use it when you need the words around the hashtag. It writes eight captions with an AI model and can end each one with a hashtag built from your names. The generator here makes only the hashtag, and does it without AI.
Handy when your reception bar needs a name. It suggests ten drink names with a one-line menu description each, written by an AI model. For something guests can post under, the generator on this page is the one to use.
Puts a link on a sign. A hashtag is for guests to post under, so if you also want them to upload photos somewhere, make a QR code for the album link and print both on the same card.
No. 08Tips
No. 01
If guests have to ask how it's spelled, they'll skip it. Avoid unusual letters and long strings.
No. 02
Look it up on Instagram and TikTok so your photos aren't lost among strangers' posts.
No. 03
#TheLawsonKnot reads far better than #thelawsonknot, and screen readers can say it out loud.
No. 04
A last name or the year makes a clash with other couples less likely. Put the hashtag where guests will see it, such as the [save the date](/save-the-date-maker) message or a table sign.
No. 09Related
More tools couples use next.
No. 01
Turn your RSVP, website, registry or photo-album link into a free QR code in your colors, ready for invitations, signs and place cards.
No. 02
Add your names, date and city, pick a look, add a photo if you like, and download a card as an image.
No. 03
Blend two names into couple names.
No. 10Questions
About the wedding hashtag generator.
Yes. It is free to use and needs no sign-up or app. Generate as many lists as you like.
No. The hashtags are built from templates with your names filled in, not by an AI model. That is also why your names never leave your browser. If you want AI-written captions to go with your hashtag, try the engagement caption generator.
Enter the last name and tick Use last name only. Every hashtag is then built from the family name alone. Leave the box unticked to get last name hashtags mixed in with the ones that use first names.
Yes. The Style chips include Funny, Cute and Unique, as well as Classic, Punny, Romantic and Short. Tick one or more, or none for a mix. Punny and Funny together are the closest to witty.
Eight at a time. Press Generate more for a fresh set, and use Copy next to any one you like, or Copy all to take the whole set.
We can't check social networks for you. Search your favorite on Instagram and TikTok first; adding your last name or the year makes a clash less likely.
No. The hashtags are built in your browser from the names you enter. Nothing is sent to a server, saved or shared.
Yes. The fields are called Partner 1 and Partner 2, and the hashtags use both orders of the names. Nothing assumes a bride and groom.
Yes. Marriage and wedding mean the same occasion here, and the hashtags use general wedding wording. There are no sets for one culture, and names should be typed in English letters.