Wedding star map
The sky over your wedding, exactly as it was
A wedding star map shows the real night sky — the stars and planets in the positions they actually held — for one exact date, time and place. Your wedding date, your venue's coordinates, the moment you said the words. It is computed from NASA JPL ephemeris data rather than drawn by hand, so the sky on the wall is the sky that was over you.
Couples usually map the ceremony itself, but the same idea works for a proposal, a first date, or the city where you met. The gift is the specificity: the map only exists because that moment happened in that place.
Choosing the date, time and place
Use the wedding date, then decide between the ceremony time and the evening. A late-afternoon ceremony and the first dance an hour or two later give noticeably different skies — an hour shifts the constellations, and the Moon moves night to night. Try both in the preview and keep the one you prefer.
For the place, search the venue's address, the town, or a nearby landmark. The local time zone is applied automatically, so a wedding in Vancouver renders the Vancouver sky at the hour it was experienced — not a timezone-adjusted version of somewhere else.
Preview free, then choose a format
The preview is free and needs no account; it is watermarked, and the file you buy isn't. Two formats:
- Digital download — $2 USD. High-resolution PNG (up to 4096 px) plus a scalable SVG — print it yourself, any size, or share it with your stationer or print shop. Delivered instantly. - Framed print — $100 USD. 16 × 20 in (40.6 × 50.8 cm), 300 dpi on matte art stock, framed and ready to hang. Made to order, shipped within Canada and the US, and it includes the digital files.
As a gift
A wedding star map suits three moments: a gift to the couple at the wedding, a gift to the couple's parents, or a first-anniversary present that returns to the day itself. Because it's made to order and personalised, the order is the whole point — and it can be ordered before the date passes as easily as after.
Every map is generated in Canada, and star and planet positions are verified against documented astronomical events — our reference test reproduces the Great Conjunction of 21 December 2020, Jupiter and Saturn 6.1 arcminutes apart.
Made to order and personalised, so all sales are final — please check your date, time and place before you pay. If we got it wrong, we'll fix it or refund you in full. See the refund policy.