Non-hosted events on wedding website?

Maybe leave it off the website and spread it by word of mouth closer to the day? Get you BP to help you out with this as well

We put the "after party" on our wedding website:

The party doesn't have to end when the last dance does! Join the bride, groom and their families at the [hotel name] bar, Northern Lights, after the reception to continue the celebration. Cash bar.

"After parties" are very common in our circle and are never hosted so I'm not worried about anyone expecting it to be.

You could include information in the welcome bag about the breakfast, for example: The [hotel restaurant] serves breakfast from [times] and maybe include a menu. You could include something similar on your website accommodations page, if you keep it to facts it would be fine and not imply that you are hosting anything. We are also hoping guests will join us in the morning for breakfast at the hotel restaurant, but aren't hosting. You may also want to ask your hotel if they offer any coupons or vouchers for room block guests for breakfast, which may entice guests to join you.

I had a section on our website titled "non-hosted events for the weekend". I invited everyone to a restaurant/bar the night before, and a bar after our wedding. I did pay for a package of cover charges/first drinks at the bar for the night of, but it was only $50 and everyone thought that was a nice touch.

I agree with @annakay511 - if you labrl it an "after party" or "post-wedding" event, it should be understood that you aren't footing the bill.

We're having an afterparty that we won't be hosting, so we plan on putting it in weekend itineraries we'll make and spread word of mouth. It's an optional thing that probably only our friends and younger folk will participate in.