Payment

Payments can be made by bank transfer to our company’s bank account.
We will send you an invoice with instructions for payment.

Advance Payment

We require a 50% deposit upon confirmation. The remaining balance must be paid at least 14 days before the wedding.
The receipt will be issued upon receipt of payment.



Wedding Booking & Cancellation Policy

1. Booking Confirmation Fees

A non-refundable “Booking Fee” equal to 50% of the total estimated wedding cost, as per invoice, is required to secure the wedding date and services.

  • 30% of the total estimated wedding cost (of the 50% paid) is considered a non-refundable “Booking Fee/Retainer” to cover administrative costs, date securing, and immediate wedding planning services.
  • The remaining 20% of the deposit is refundable only if canceled within the early-notice period shown below.


2. Cancellation by Client

All cancellations must be made in writing via email. The following cancellation fees apply based on the notice given prior to the wedding date:

  • Up to 30 days before the event: The 30% non-refundable retainer is forfeited, but the remaining 20% of the deposit will be refunded.
  • 29 to 20 days before the event: 50% of the full booking fee is non-refundable.
  • Less than 21 days before the event: 100% of the total booking amount is non-refundable.


3. Final Payments

The final 50% balance payment is due at least 30 days before the wedding date.
Failure to pay the final balance by this deadline may result in the release of the wedding date and forfeiture of all amounts paid.
Last-minute bookings require full payment immediately upon confirmation.



4. Postponements by the Client

If the wedding is postponed rather than canceled, all payments made to date will be transferred to a new date, subject to availability and potential rate increases.
A rescheduling fee may apply. If the new date is unavailable, the cancellation policy applies.



5. Force Majeure

Neither party shall be liable for failure to perform their obligations if such failure is a result of force majeure, including fire, flood, storm, or any other natural disaster, war, unrest, government sanction, or pandemic.