The Amaranth Promise
A Wedding Bill of Rights.
The wedding industry runs on fine print — countdown clocks, watermark ransoms, sites that vanish on your first anniversary. We put the opposite in writing.
✓ Never expires. Ever.
The Knot takes your wedding site down a year after your wedding. We don't. One year from now, five, fifty — it's still here, still yours.
✓ Always yours. All of it.
Every photo and video your guests shared, original quality, one click, anytime. Stay because you love it — never because you're trapped.
✓ No watermarks. No ransom.
No “upgrade to remove the logo.” No holding your first dance behind a paywall. The price you see is the price.
1. Never expires. Ever.
The Knot takes your wedding website down a year after your wedding. Zola freezes yours. We don't, and we won't. Your site — the film, the chapters, the story — stays published for as long as we exist. One year from now, five, fifty: still here, still yours. Not a trial. Not a teaser. The product.
2. Always yours. All of it.
Every photo, video, and voice note your guests shared belongs to you — at original quality. Export everything with one click, anytime, no questions, no fees, no "contact support." Stay because you love it — never because you're trapped.
3. No watermarks. No ransom.
No logo stamped on your first dance. No "upgrade to unlock your own wedding." No surprise fees at the emotional moment. The price on the pricing page is the price.
The plain-words fine print
Because a promise without its edges isn't a promise — here is exactly what "never expires" means:
- Your published site, your film, and web-quality copies of your media persist — free, forever. We don't delete your day.
- Original-quality files are the paid benefit. Keeping full-resolution originals hot and exportable is what the Living Site subscription pays for.
- If you stop paying, we tell you first and give you a one-click export of every original. After that notice, your site and film stay published with web-quality media; originals move to deep archive.
The precise legal version of this lives in our Terms of Service — and it says the same thing this page does, on purpose.