Guide
Cute websites to send your girlfriend (made by you, not a template)
The cute websites that go around on TikTok are mostly generic: a button, a heart, no photos, no names. They are fun for thirty seconds. A page with her photos, her name on the envelope, and a line only she would understand is fun for years, and it takes about the same effort to send.
Below are six pages you can build tonight, from the one-block gag to the one she keeps on her home screen. Each opens sealed with her name on it, works on her phone, and ends with a reply box so the page is a conversation rather than a broadcast. Pick by mood, or make two.
1. Scratch to reveal
The scratch card block hides a photo or a message under a silver layer she rubs off with her thumb. Put a plan underneath: the restaurant you booked, the train tickets, 'Saturday is yours, I am cooking'. The scratching is a small physical act on a screen, and it makes a plain sentence feel like a prize. Combine it with a header and nothing else for the two-minute version, or make it the last block on a bigger page so the reveal is the ending. It is the most useful cute website on this list, because it delivers something real. The layer is opaque until scratched, so the surprise survives a screenshot; the photo or text underneath only appears on her screen when she does it.
2. The compatibility calculator, rigged
The compatibility block asks the visitor to type a name and returns a score. Set her name to 100% with 'No further testing required' and every other name to 3% with 'Position filled'. That is the whole joke, and it is a good one: it films well, it gets sent to her friends, and each of them will type their own name and get 3%. Add a photo of the two of you above it and the reasons block below it, and the gag page becomes a proper one without losing the joke. Set the message for her name to something with a date in it, 'Confirmed. See you Friday', so the joke does a job as well. Under it, one line in the header about why the result was never in doubt.
3. The moon on the night you met
The moon phase block draws the moon exactly as it looked on a date you enter, with its name and how full it was. On its own, with the date and one line about that night, it is a small, precise page that says 'I remember'. Add the songs block with what was playing, and the counter, so the page reads: this was the sky, this was the song, this is how long it has been. Use a dark theme so the moon is the only bright thing. It is the least flashy page on this list and the one people describe as their favourite. It is also the page to make when you cannot think of anything else, because the moon does the work.
4. Ten reasons, one photo
The reasons block is a list with an emoji per line, and the trick is that every line has to be specific. Not 'you are kind' but 'you talked to the man at the bus stop for twenty minutes because he seemed lonely'. Ten of those, ordered so the last one is the biggest, under one photo she has never seen: the one you took while she was reading. This is the Wrapped format's best use, one slide for the photo and one for the list, and it is the page to send on a Tuesday when nothing is happening, which is when it lands hardest. Write the reasons across a week rather than in one sitting; the ones you notice on a Wednesday are the good ones.
5. The countdown to the thing
The countdown block counts down to a date and time to the second. Point it at the next time you see each other, the holiday, the concert, the day she finishes exams. Put it in the Boarding Pass format if the thing involves travel, with your city and hers as the departure and arrival codes, or in Classic with a photo of where you are going. Send it when the date is far enough away to be a number worth watching; a countdown that says 47 days is a gift, and one that says two hours is a text. Update the date from the edit link each time, and the same page counts down to the next thing. Set the time as well as the date, so it hits zero at the moment and not at midnight.
6. The two of you, painted
The AI portraits block takes a photo of the two of you and returns it in a style: watercolour, 3D animated film, oil painting in a gold frame, claymation, pixel art, a comic panel. Two generations come with a published page; a pack of six more is available if you want to try several. Put the result on its own with a caption, or as the cover on the header. It is a picture that has never existed before, which is a rare thing to be able to send, and it works as a gift on its own or as the closing slide of any of the pages above. Use a photo where both faces are clear and facing the camera; the styles keep what they can see.
Questions
Related pages
Start with the Just "I love you" template
A pre-filled page in the Classic format. Change anything, add your photos, preview for free.
Start with this template