More couples choosing your planning business from local search.

Yes. We describe your packages, fees and areas covered exactly as you offer them, and we’re happy for you to check any content before it goes live. We never suggest you arrange travel, legal ceremonies or anything else you don’t provide.

If you plan destination weddings, we take care to describe your role accurately, because selling travel and accommodation together can bring extra legal obligations under the package travel rules.

Most planners are well served by the Growth plan, which includes content for the venues and areas you work in most. If you have offices or planners based in several regions, the Authority plan includes multi-location strategy so each base has its own optimised profile.

Polishing your profile and directory listings can start bringing consultation requests within weeks. Climbing the map for “wedding planner near me” and being named by AI assistants usually takes three to six months, depending on how many planners work your area. The busiest booking period runs from Christmas proposals through to spring, so work started in the autumn is well timed.

Many couples book a planner a year or more ahead, so visibility built now helps fill your diary for the following seasons.

No. You pay monthly with no fixed term, and cancelling simply means letting us know before your next billing date. The Google profile, wedding directory listings and links we built for you remain in place afterwards.

Couples often don’t know what a planner costs, so starting prices for each level of service, or an explanation of how you charge, help the right couples book a consultation. Make clear whether you charge a flat fee, a percentage of the budget or a mix, and what is included.

Be open about them. If you receive commission or referral fees from venues or suppliers, tell couples in your contract and proposals, or work on a fee-only basis. Couples are paying you for impartial advice, and hidden payments that would affect their decisions can breach consumer protection law as well as damage trust.

There is no licence needed to work as a wedding planner in the UK, so couples look for other signs of trust: professional training, membership of a planners’ association such as the UK Alliance of Wedding Planners, public liability and professional indemnity insurance, clear terms and conditions, and real weddings with venue and supplier credits. If you sell destination packages including flights, show your ATOL or other financial protection clearly.

Corporate events, private parties, proposals, vow renewals and winter or midweek weddings all help. Give each its own page on your website and promote them on your Google profile, and use quieter months to build relationships with venues and suppliers ahead of the next season.

Recommended supplier listings at venues, and referrals from photographers, florists and caterers you work well with, are often a planner’s strongest source of work. Real weddings featured on supplier and wedding blogs show your planning in action.

Reply to enquiries quickly, offer a short consultation call and follow up with a clear proposal. Couples often contact several planners at once, and the one who makes things feel simpler usually wins.