FAQ
Your marriage license in its original envelope
Both rings available at the ceremony, and the name of the individual(s) holding them
Names of Witnesses (not required in the state of Florida, but your choice to use one)
Any questionnaire or other paperwork your Officiant sends to you to fill out and return
Absolutely. Any reputable DJ should have a full conversation with their clients regarding music genres and specific song requests.
A good Wedding Officiant should personalize the ceremony to every bride and groom based on conversations and questionnaires.
Yes! Tangible prop kit and a selection of digital props will be available. You may use one, both, or none at all.
Yes. A knowledgeable on-site attendant will be there the entire duration of your party.
Absolutely! You can customize your strip to your liking, including color scheme, occasion, and date.
Yes. You’ll receive a file with all photos within 72 hours after your event.
Choose between open concept and enclosed concept. Also decide between printed slides or digital ones sent via text or email.
You absolutely may. Most Officiants will allow personalized vows and segments.
No, this is typically handled by the DJ or musician. However, some Officiants bring a PA system and mic for their portion.
No. The Officiant will handle signing and mailing it via certified mail to the appropriate clerk’s office.
An individual who performs Wedding Ceremonies and possesses the legal credentials to do so (e.g., ministers, notaries, judges).
It depends on your budget and event style. You can opt for a two-person DJ/MC team or a single DJ/MC professional.
Yes! A good DJ should also be a strong MC, making announcements and engaging the crowd.
Licensing isn’t required, but liability insurance is standard. Look for coverage between $1M–$2M.
It depends on personal preference. DJs are generally less expensive and offer original versions of songs, while bands play live covers.