Wedding Photography, Film & Content Packages UK 2027 | From £495

Wedding photography from £495, film from £995, photo + film bundles from £1,295, content creation from £450. All-in 2027 UK pricing — VAT and travel included, deposit from £100.

Frequently asked questions

How much does wedding photography cost in the UK in 2027?

Wedding photography in the UK starts from £495 for short coverage and rises to £2,500–£4,500 for top-tier photographers. The mid-range — where most couples land — is between £1,500 and £2,500 for full-day coverage. Our packages start at £495 and all prices include VAT and UK travel.

What does a wedding videographer cost in the UK?

Wedding videography in the UK typically costs between £995 and £3,000. A cinematic highlight film (the most popular format) averages £1,200–£2,000 for the day. Our film packages start at £995, with all prices including travel and VAT.

How far in advance should I book a wedding photographer?

For Saturday summer weddings, book 12–18 months ahead. Popular photographers fill their calendars quickly, especially for June–September dates. For midweek or winter weddings, 6–9 months is usually fine. If your date is less than 3 months away, it's still worth enquiring — we often have availability at short notice.

What's included in a wedding photography package?

Our photography packages include the photographer, all editing, a full online gallery, a keepsake wooden USB, all UK travel, and VAT. Film packages add a cinematic highlight film. Content creation packages include a dedicated creator delivering vertical reels within 5 days. All prices are all-in — no hidden extras at signing.

Do I need both a photographer and videographer?

Not necessarily, but most couples who book photos only wish they'd had film too. A highlight film captures movement, sound, and the atmosphere that stills can't. Our photo + film bundles start at £1,295 — cheaper than booking separately. We also offer content creation from £450 if you want same-week social reels alongside your photos or film.

Loading the full page...