You're the Bride & Groom, Not the Travel Agent.
Hand off the hotel and wedding contracts, guest questions, and logistics. You focus on dress fittings and cake tastings.
Let's Do It →Planning a destination wedding sounds romantic.
Until you become an unpaid travel agent for 75 people.
work per wedding
wedding-related stress
actually attend
- Decoding attrition clauses buried on page 12 of a hotel contract
- Collecting flight details from 30–100 guests who don't reply
- Fielding the same 4 questions—127 times
- Your aunt just switched from 4 nights to 3. Again.
- Organizing airport shuttles while you're supposed to be enjoying planning your wedding
Picture this. It’s 11 p.m. on a Tuesday.
Your wedding is in two weeks. You should be winding down after work. Instead, you’re on your laptop, cross-referencing a spreadsheet of arrival times against a shuttle manifest, because your college roommate just texted that her flight changed.
Your phone buzzes again. Your mom—asking which building her room is in. Your cousin—asking if the resort is all-inclusive or not. Your fiancé rolls over and says, “Can you please just come to bed?”
This is not how it was supposed to feel.
96% of engaged couples experience wedding stress. For destination weddings, the anxiety peaks during travel coordination. Couples who hand off the travel logistics show up present, calm, and ready to marry the love of their life. That’s what I give you.
I know which resorts lie about their photos, which contracts trap you, and which transfer companies gouge wedding groups.
You're the travel coordinator. Every question routes to you. Mom texts about which room. College roommate asks about transfers. Aunt wants to extend her stay.
You're up at 2 a.m. reading contracts. Tracking bookings in spreadsheets. Collecting 73 flight itineraries.
You spend your engagement project-managing.
You're the bride and groom. Period.
I become the single point of contact for every guest question. One call per week to stay updated. That's it.
You show up. Say your vows. Actually feel your wedding day.
Everything I handle.
I manage the travel. Your wedding planner manages the day. Together, we're your dream team.
They hired us. Here's what happened.
Real Example: Punta Mita Wedding
Couple chose Marival Armony (all-inclusive) in Punta Mita, Mexico. Wedding package: ~$10,000. Guests knew all costs upfront—zero budget anxiety.
Money saved covered accommodation costs for family members and the honeymoon.
You get one wedding day. One chance to actually feel it.
Start with a free conversation. No pressure. No obligations. Just a clear picture of how I take the logistics off your plate.
Complimentary service · No cost to you · Forbes Travel Guide endorsed
Common Questions
Nothing. My services are complimentary. Resorts compensate me for bringing them clients, so there's no cost to you.
No. I become the point person for all guest questions, bookings, and travel coordination. You get updates via a real-time tracker spreadsheet—full visibility, zero work.
I specialize in Mexico, the Caribbean, and luxury resort destinations worldwide. If you have a dream location, I can probably make it happen.
I negotiate flexible attrition rates that protect you if fewer guests attend. Only 35% of invited guests typically attend destination weddings—I plan for this from day one.
No—I'm a travel advisor who specializes in destination weddings. I handle everything travel-related. For ceremony design, décor, and vendor management, you'll work with your own wedding planner or the resort's coordinator (often included in packages). I work seamlessly with planners and can recommend trusted ones.
9–12 months for prime dates is ideal, but I've worked on shorter timelines. The sooner we start, the more options you'll have.
I handle all pre-wedding logistics, contract negotiation, and guest coordination. Everything is locked in before you arrive so the day runs seamlessly.