India's finest wedding talent

Choosing the right team for your wedding shouldn't feel like scrolling through search results. Every vendor on itsmy.wedding has been personally reviewed — portfolios inspected, references checked, pricing verified. We turn away more vendors than we list, so when you find someone here, you can trust they've earned their place. From heritage mandapam halls in Guruvayoor to palace venues in Udaipur, from photographers who've shot 500+ weddings to decorators who know the difference between jasmine and chrysanthemum garlands — this is where couples start.

How every vendor earns their place

Our review process has five checkpoints: business registration and GST verification, a portfolio review with at least 10 recent weddings, reference calls with two couples who've booked the vendor in the last six months, a pricing benchmark against the category to flag outliers, and a conversation with the vendor about their availability calendar and team size. Roughly 40% of vendors who apply don't make it through. The ones who do get a verified badge, real-time availability controls, and priority placement in category search — but they also accept higher standards, including a 48-hour response SLA for every enquiry.

What an Indian wedding actually costs

Pricing spans wildly by city, season, and style. Venues range from ₹50,000 for a modest auditorium to ₹15+ lakhs for heritage palace halls or beachfront resorts. Photographers span ₹40,000 to ₹3+ lakhs for full-day coverage. Catering is usually per-plate (₹400–₹1,500 depending on whether you're serving sadya, biryani, buffet, or fusion). Decorators start around ₹75,000 for basic mandap work and go to ₹5+ lakhs for elaborate themed productions. A typical mid-range Indian wedding lands at ₹8–20 lakhs total for 200–400 guests — venue plus catering plus photography plus decor plus makeup. Use our free cost calculator to model a budget specific to your city and scale before you start enquiring.

Planning for every tradition

Indian weddings come in many forms. A traditional Kerala Hindu ceremony (Nair, Namboodiri) has sadya caterers and thali kettu coordinators. A Kerala Christian wedding (Syrian Orthodox, Marthoma) revolves around a church ceremony and hotel reception. A Marathi wedding in Mumbai centres around the antarpat ceremony and Maharashtrian cuisine. A Tam-Brahm ceremony in Chennai follows its own muhurtham rituals and menu conventions. A Punjabi celebration in Delhi spans multiple days of sangeet, mehendi, and baraat. Every vendor listed on this page understands which traditions they serve, so you won't waste time explaining your ceremony to someone who's never covered one.