Couples aren’t interested in reading a five-paragraph essay on why you’re the wedding pro for the job. They wanna get a sense of who you are, what you’re about, and how you can help them create the wedding of their dreams. But how do you do that without sounding exactly like every other wedding vendor on the internet?

Ya break the rules. Just about all of ‘em.

Because copy that sells doesn’t sound like a thesis statement.

Resources to help you

Say what you mean and mean what you say

Before you write

Brand standards checklist

Pre-copy website planner

While you're writing

26 copywriting tips

What to put on your about page (that isn’t your coffee order)

Meet the messaging mastermind

Hey, I’m Emily.

I created these tools because I believe every business owner needs to know how to communicate confidently with their audience.

Yes, *gasp* you shouldn’t hire a copywriter for everything.

These resources were designed with wedding pros in mind– with real examples from the industry, so you don’t have to guess how to apply what you learn to your business.

I saw an ideal couple post about needing a photographer in a Facebook group and I was able to not only pitch my services to them, but use one of the blogs Emily wrote for me (inclusive vendors in virginia) to share with them as a resource. Also, that blog is also on my top ten pages with the most views so far. Considering that it was posted not too long ago... I think that says something.

Cameron | Cameron Warren Photography