Browse wedding planners and month-of coordinators by area, and reach them directly — no middleman, no resold enquiry.
Full planning starts near the beginning and covers design, budget and every booking. Partial picks you up part-way, usually once the venue is set. Month-of (really six-to-eight-weeks-of) takes what you've built and runs it — timeline, vendor confirmations, and the day itself. Most couples need more than month-of and less than full.
A venue coordinator works for the venue: they make sure the building's part goes correctly. A planner works for you: your budget, your vendors, your timeline, your family. Both are worth having. Only one of them is on your side of the table.
The value of a planner is highest before you've spent money, not after. A good one saves you their fee in avoided mistakes — the wrong-size tent, the catering minimum you didn't clock, the timeline that had you eating at 9pm.
A planner helps you design and build the wedding over months; a coordinator takes an already-built plan and executes it. Many professionals offer both, at different price points.
Often yes. The venue coordinator represents the venue and typically handles what happens inside the building. A planner represents you across every vendor and the whole timeline.
It ranges widely by market and scope — month-of coordination is a fraction of full planning. Some charge a flat fee, some a percentage of the total budget. Ask which, and what's excluded.
For full planning, as early as you can — ideally before you book the venue, since that's the biggest decision they can help you get right. For coordination, six to nine months out is common.
Couples are searching. Add your business to The Run List and get found — with couples sent to your own website, so the lead and the traffic are yours. No contract, no catch.
Add your businessRunshow opens to a small, curated group at a time. Add your name to the list — and share your link to move up it.
No spam, ever. Just your invitation when a place opens.