Marketing for events and weddings
booked dates, not just saved inspiration
A couple planning a wedding saves dozens of ideas and inquires with several vendors before booking anyone, so the vendor who follows up fastest with a clear quote usually wins the date, not necessarily the most-liked post. We build that follow-up and the booking funnel behind it.
Where the money leaks today
Event and wedding vendor marketing usually spends on inspiration content without a working path from “saved” to “booked”: an inquiry form with no pricing signal that gets ignored by budget-conscious couples, a follow-up that happens once and then stops, and a calendar that nobody checks against the inquiry before promising a date. Reviews, which couples research heavily before booking, often go uncollected until someone happens to leave one unprompted.
What we do
Campaigns run on real event photography and video, since this category can tell styled stock images from the real thing. The inquiry form shows a realistic quote range and checks date availability up front, which filters out inquiries that were never going to convert and respects the time of ones that could. Every inquiry that does not book immediately gets a follow-up sequence, because most couples are comparing several vendors and the fastest clear answer tends to win.
We track the pipeline from inquiry to deposit to event date so you can see cost per booking by season and package. After each event, we collect reviews and testimonials while the experience is fresh, applying the same local-reputation approach that doubled profit over four years for a tattoo studio running steady ads and review management together.
What we need from you
Real photos or video from past events, your typical pricing range or package structure, your current calendar and inquiry process, and access to your ad accounts and social profiles.
How we measure
We report in booked dates and cost per booking, by season and package, with review volume tracked as its own metric, since reviews directly affect future inquiry quality in this category.
Price and timeline
| Option | Price | What it covers | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Launch or audit | from $900 | Campaigns, inquiry funnel, follow-up sequence | 2 to 3 weeks |
| Monthly management | from $900 / month | Ongoing campaigns, follow-up, reviews, seasonal planning | monthly, no lock-in |
| Full control, handover to your team | from $2,000 (one-time) + $350 / month for edits | Documented system, access transferred, your team runs it | 3 weeks to hand over |
Related
See brand, creatives and social media for content and sales funnels, lead magnets and CRM for the booking pipeline. Related playbooks: marketing for hotels and villas, marketing for beauty salons, marketing for restaurants and cafes. For automated booking reminders, see appointment booking and reminders. Real-world reference: four years of local marketing for a tattoo studio, the closest comparison for review-driven, local-service booking.
Inquiries not turning into booked dates? Get in touch and we will look at your follow-up process first.
FAQ
How much does event and wedding vendor marketing cost?
Launch work starts from $900: campaigns, an inquiry funnel and a follow-up sequence. Ongoing management starts from $900 a month, usually scaled up in your peak booking season.
How long until we see booked dates?
Campaigns launch within 2 to 3 weeks. Inquiries typically start quickly; a reliable read on cost per booked date takes 2 to 3 weeks because this category decides relatively fast once a quote and availability are clear.
What ad budget do we need?
A realistic minimum is $400 to $800 a month, weighted toward your peak planning season (often several months before the typical event date in your market).
What do you need from us to start?
Real photos or video from past events, your typical pricing range or package structure, your current calendar and inquiry process, and access to your ad accounts and social profiles.
How do you report results?
Weekly: inquiries, booked dates, cost per booking, and review volume, so you can see which campaigns and seasons actually fill the calendar.