Most couples find out what a quote doesn’t include after they’ve paid the deposit.
Between venue tours, quotes, contracts and deposits, you’ll make more financial decisions in a few months than most people make in a year. Most of them happen before you know what to ask.
The Vendor Booking Playbook gives you the questions. It’s 22 pages, built from years of working behind the scenes at weddings across Western Australia, so you know what’s worth asking before you sign.
Some couples learn about an overtime fee at 9pm on the dance floor. Others asked every question up front and slept soundly the night before. This guide helps you be the second couple.
Use it before you book anyone and you’ll:
Know exactly what every quote includes, and what costs extra
Ask about deposits, cancellations and backup plans without it feeling awkward
Spot the contract wording that deserves a second look before you sign
Compare vendors side by side, so you choose on facts instead of pressure
Keep every payment and due date in one place
What’s inside:
Your booking brief, plus your non-negotiables and a budget maximum for every category
Universal questions to ask every vendor, covering what’s included, payments and cancellations, and backup plans, insurance and GST
A contract checklist and a plain-English guide to phrases like “or similar” and “at our discretion”
Red flags and green flags to watch for during enquiry
A vendor comparison sheet and a payment calendar
It works whether you’re booking everyone yourselves or sharing the load with a planner.
It’s $37. One surprise fee avoided and it has paid for itself.
Add it to your cart below and you’ll have the PDF straight away, in time for your very next vendor call. Print it, or mark it up on your phone while you’re on the line.
For your personal use only. General information, not legal advice. Digital downloads are not refundable for change of mind. If your file does not arrive or will not open, email leahgoodmanphotos@outlook.com and I will resolve it promptly. This does not affect your rights under Australian Consumer Law.
Most couples find out what a quote doesn’t include after they’ve paid the deposit.
Between venue tours, quotes, contracts and deposits, you’ll make more financial decisions in a few months than most people make in a year. Most of them happen before you know what to ask.
The Vendor Booking Playbook gives you the questions. It’s 22 pages, built from years of working behind the scenes at weddings across Western Australia, so you know what’s worth asking before you sign.
Some couples learn about an overtime fee at 9pm on the dance floor. Others asked every question up front and slept soundly the night before. This guide helps you be the second couple.
Use it before you book anyone and you’ll:
Know exactly what every quote includes, and what costs extra
Ask about deposits, cancellations and backup plans without it feeling awkward
Spot the contract wording that deserves a second look before you sign
Compare vendors side by side, so you choose on facts instead of pressure
Keep every payment and due date in one place
What’s inside:
Your booking brief, plus your non-negotiables and a budget maximum for every category
Universal questions to ask every vendor, covering what’s included, payments and cancellations, and backup plans, insurance and GST
A contract checklist and a plain-English guide to phrases like “or similar” and “at our discretion”
Red flags and green flags to watch for during enquiry
A vendor comparison sheet and a payment calendar
It works whether you’re booking everyone yourselves or sharing the load with a planner.
It’s $37. One surprise fee avoided and it has paid for itself.
Add it to your cart below and you’ll have the PDF straight away, in time for your very next vendor call. Print it, or mark it up on your phone while you’re on the line.
For your personal use only. General information, not legal advice. Digital downloads are not refundable for change of mind. If your file does not arrive or will not open, email leahgoodmanphotos@outlook.com and I will resolve it promptly. This does not affect your rights under Australian Consumer Law.
