I’ve performed more than 1,000 weddings and come from a third-generation officiant family. I built this system to show new officiants exactly what to do and give them the script tools I wish everyone had when they started.
You don’t have to write a wedding ceremony, memorize one, or know everything before you get started. Learn the process, enter the couple’s names, choose the ceremony options, and read the finished script from your phone or computer.
Getting ordained, preparing for the couple, handling the ceremony, understanding the marriage license, and knowing what happens next.
Enter the couple’s first names and choose the sections they want. The builder creates the ceremony for you.
Use the phone-friendly or computer version. The script includes optional officiant cues so you know what to do next.
Real-world officiating experience behind the training.
Built from years of helping couples get married.
My typical wedding fee is around $100. The complete Starter System is $99, so one paid wedding could cover the cost of the training.
No number of bookings or amount of income is guaranteed. Results depend on your market, pricing, effort, and local requirements.
The full builder is included in the Student Center. This preview shows how simple the process is.
The full version includes optional sections, officiant notes, cues, copy, share, save, and print.
The ceremony and business training works broadly, while the legal guide changes by state. The first version includes Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina.
Current statute: ministers and other persons of a religious society or sect authorized by its rules are among those who may perform marriages. The completed license is returned to probate court with the marriage certification within 30 days.
Current statute: regularly ordained ministers, elders in communion with a church, other ordained clergy, judicial officers, circuit-court clerks, and Florida notaries are among those authorized to solemnize marriages.
Current statute: ministers of the Gospel, Jewish rabbis, officers authorized to administer oaths in South Carolina, and certain recognized Native American spiritual leaders may perform marriage ceremonies.
Written start-to-finish lessons that show a new officiant what to do before, during, and after the ceremony.
Full browser/phone builder plus a Windows desktop version.
Pricing, reviews, referrals, Facebook/community promotion, and ways to find the first customers.