How much does it cost?

The Classic Package is $845 and includes the camcorder rental, shipping both ways, and a fully edited wedding video. Add-ons: Digital Disposable ($195) and Honeymoon ($345).

How does the camcorder rental process work?

You book online, the camcorder ships to you before the wedding, your guests film the day, and you ship the camcorder back afterward using a provided return label.

How long does it take to get the video?

Raw footage is delivered within about a week of the wedding. The final edited video, 3 to 5 minutes long, is delivered digitally within about a month of the wedding.

Is this a replacement for a wedding videographer or an add-on?

Either. It works as a standalone, budget-friendly alternative to a professional videographer, or as an add-on alongside one for extra full-day, guest's-eye-view footage a single hired camera won't capture.

What happens if the camcorder is lost or damaged?

The guest using the camcorder is responsible for it. If it's lost or damaged, that guest is required to pay for the loss or damage.

How far in advance should we book?

At least two months before your wedding date.

What do we actually receive at the end?

A 3 to 5 minute edited wedding video plus the raw footage, both delivered digitally. Raw footage arrives within a week of the wedding; the edited video follows within about a month.

Do you only serve certain cities?

No. The camcorder ships anywhere in the United States by mail, so there's no need to be near a specific city or a physical storefront.

How to Choose Who Gets the Camera at Your Wedding

Letting friends film your wedding can create incredible footage—if you choose the right people. Here’s who should get the camera.

Handing cameras to your wedding party sounds simple.

And it is.

But choosing the right people can make the footage significantly better.

You don't necessarily want the most artistic person.

You want the person who will actually use the camera.

Here are a few types of people we love giving cameras to.

The Social Butterfly

Every wedding has one.

They know everybody.

Or, after 20 minutes, they will know everybody.

Give this person a camera during cocktail hour and they'll come back with footage of guests you didn't even realize attended.

The Sentimental Friend

This is the person who remembers birthdays and keeps old photographs.

They'll naturally understand the importance of capturing your parents, grandparents and meaningful little interactions throughout the day.

The Funny Friend

Dangerous.

But necessary.

Somebody needs to document what happens after 10 p.m.

The Reliable Friend

Every group needs one person you can trust not to accidentally leave the camera sitting on a bathroom counter for four hours.

This is an underrated role.

The Sibling

Siblings have access.

They can walk into rooms other guests wouldn't.

They know relatives.

They understand family dynamics.

And there's something special about seeing your wedding through the perspective of someone who grew up with you.

The Wedding Party

Bridesmaids and groomsmen are around for so many moments guests never see.

The morning.

Travel between locations.

Waiting around before the ceremony.

Behind-the-scenes chaos.

These are exactly the situations worth filming.

Rotate the Cameras

Nobody needs to be "the videographer."

That's important.

Your friends should still enjoy your wedding.

Film for a while.

Pass it to someone else.

Dance.

Repeat.

With Your Parents’ Wedding Video, that's part of the fun.

Instead of having one perspective on your wedding, you're collecting dozens.

Your best friend sees one version.

Your brother sees another.

Your college roommate sees another.

Together, they create something none of them could have captured alone.