The people in your front row are already the best camera crew you could hire
We ship pocket 4K cameras to your door. Your guests pass them around all day. You send them back and our editors cut the film — the toast, the first look, the aunt who would not leave the dance floor.
Trusted by 8,000+ happy newlyweds
- Kits from $595 · four-week edit
- Editing included
- Shipping both ways
You will not be at your own cocktail hour
A photographer's contract starts when you get ready and ends a song or two after the first dance. Everything outside that window is unfilmed — the hour you spend on portraits while 120 people meet each other, and the last hour after the pro packs the car. Your guests are in both.
Who should hold a camera: One camera in each getting-ready room, one with the wedding party, one that floats through cocktail hour while you're off shooting portraits. Hand them to people who talk to everyone, not to people who own cameras.
Start a wedding order- The look on their face before anyone else has walked in
- Your dad practicing his speech in the hallway, badly
- The friend who cried during the vows and denies it
- Whatever happens in the last hour of the dance floor
- The kids' table running its own parallel wedding
Your guests get a plan, not a lecture
A wedding is the one event with assigned seating, so the shot list actually works: a card at every place setting explains the camera in a sentence and names six things worth pointing it at. Nobody gets appointed the videographer, and nobody spends the reception being one.
CAM 01REC
SHOT 01
Getting ready, both sides
CAM 02REC
SHOT 02
Guests arriving and finding seats
CAM 03REC
SHOT 03
Ceremony from a friend's angle, not the aisle
CAM 04REC
SHOT 04
Cocktail hour and the receiving line
CAM 05REC
SHOT 05
Speeches, plus the reactions to them
CAM 06REC
SHOT 06
First dance through last song
AUG 07 2026
Twelve hours of a wedding, cut to five minutes
Getting ready in two rooms, a ceremony, a cocktail hour you weren't at, a reception that outlasts the vendors. All of it comes back to us and our editors keep the twenty moments that carry the day.
We booked a photographer and skipped the videographer to stay on budget. Four cameras went around the room all night and the film we got back has my grandmother in it, singing. That's the part I watch.
Renata & Dev · Coral Gables, FLPick a package
Priced by cameras, not hours — a wedding runs twelve of them and hourly coverage is the thing that runs out. Most weddings book four, because the day happens in two rooms before it happens in one. Already have your own footage? We just edit that.
Two cameras
- 2 pocket 4K cameras, charged and labeled
- 2 wireless clip-on mics, one per camera, free
- Edited highlight film, 3–4 minutes
- Four-week edit
- Shipping both ways, return label in the box
Four cameras
- 4 pocket 4K cameras, charged and labeled
- 4 wireless clip-on mics, one per camera, free
- Edited highlight film, 5–7 minutes
- Vertical 60-second cut for social
- Three-week edit
- Shipping both ways, return label in the box
Editing only
- No kit ships — nothing to hand out or send back
- Upload from any phone or camera after the event
- Edited highlight film, 3–5 minutes
- Four-week edit
- Two rounds of notes
Wedding specifics
Who hands the cameras out? We'll be getting ready.
Not you — that's the point. Give the case to whoever is already running the timeline: the planner, the coordinator, the maid of honour. They take four cameras out of it, put one in each getting-ready room, and carry the other two to the ceremony. You don't touch it again until the reception.
Our ceremony is unplugged. Does this contradict that?
It doesn't, as long as you name the people holding cameras. Unplugged is about a hundred guests holding glowing phones at chest height in the aisle. Two or three named people with a pocket camera is what couples used to ask a cousin to do anyway. Tell the officiant who they are and it reads as intentional.
Where should the clip-on mics go?
One on the officiant for the vows and one on whoever is speaking at the reception, moved between speeches. Room audio from twenty feet back during a toast is the single thing people wish they'd fixed. The mics are included with every camera kit, so there's nothing to add at checkout.
We have a welcome party Friday and a brunch Sunday. Can one kit cover all three?
Yes. The kit lands five days before the wedding and only needs to be in transit back within five days after it, so a Friday-to-Sunday weekend sits comfortably inside the window. Say so in your notes and we'll cut the weekend as one film rather than three.
Can the film avoid the ceremony entirely?
Some couples already have a professionally shot ceremony and want this to be everything else — the rooms beforehand, cocktail hour, the reception after the pro leaves. Tell us and we'll build the film around that instead. It usually runs closer to the party than to the day.
These are the wedding questions. Booking, shipping, batteries, sound, returns and delivery are all answered in the full question list. Filming something else? See all event types.
Book the wedding kit
Two minutes now. The box lands five days before the wedding — send it wherever you'll actually be that week, not the venue. Film in your inbox three weeks after the cameras come back.