15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →
Templates / Proposal

Free Wedding Coordinator Proposal Template

A wedding coordinator proposal covers the scope of on-site coordination, what’s included, pricing, next steps to book, and retainer and payment terms.

Wedding Coordinator Proposal template preview

Language:

en

Last updated:

October 2026

Share template

The wedding day hits, and suddenly every small question needs an answer right now: where somebody parks, who walks when, whether photos start early, what happens if the room flip runs late. A wedding coordinator proposal gives the couple one clear point of contact for those calls, spelling out what gets handled on-site and what it costs, before anyone is trying to decide in a hallway.

The wedding coordinator proposal opens with Overview, then introduces Who you are working with and the kind of handoff that happens in the final month, before the couple gets to On-site coverage and Setup supervision. The pricing sits under Lora headings with bottle-green and muted rose accents, and the wording keeps the focus on what the couple sees first: a plan that runs the schedule, routes vendor questions away from family, and keeps cues from turning into on-the-spot decisions... without dragging them into logistics.

  • Overview Frames what day-of coordination covers, including schedule control, vendor questions, and keeping decisions off the couple and family.
  • On-site coverage Describes timeline and cue calling plus vendor point of contact, including when the couple gets pulled in for priority decisions.
  • What it costs Holds the priced Standard package, which you edit to match your own rates before sending.
  • Next steps Carries the signature and fee summary, and spells out booking: sign to reserve the date, then pay a 40% retainer and send planning notes.
  • Retainer and payment Explains the 40% retainer, how the remaining balance gets timed, invoice due terms, and how changes, reschedules, and cancellations are handled.

Once the proposal is in your workspace, you replace the price for Standard, send it, and the client accepts and signs online. The signed copy and the fee summary sit with the proposal, leaving the only back-and-forth as the vendor list, timeline details, and any access notes you need before the day.

We went from spending hours on every proposal to creating fully customized ones in under 5 minutes. That's not an exaggeration - we timed it.

Yazan & Mawaheb
Yazan & MawahebAgency Owners

What to include in a wedding coordinator proposal

PartWhat it covers

Overview

Sets the scene for day-of coordination and what the couple is buying, from timeline control to vendor questions and small decisions.

Who you are working with

Introduces the coordinator and the handoff from planning to execution, including how vendor confirmations and plan updates get handled.

Recent work

Adds context for the kind of weddings the coordinator steps into late and then runs on the day.

Portfolio

Gives examples of past coordination scenarios, like ceremony-to-reception flips and rental-heavy setups, so a couple can picture the coverage.

On-site coverage

Explains how timeline and cue calling works on the day, and how vendors route questions through the coordinator instead of the couple.

Setup supervision

Covers ceremony and reception setup checks, room flip supervision, and running the rehearsal so cues and pacing are clear before the day.

What it costs

Includes priced items for the package, which you adjust to match your own pricing before the proposal goes out.

Next steps

Carries a signature and fee summary, and describes what happens on acceptance, including the 40% retainer and what details the couple sends next.

When do you step in if we’ve done most of the planning?

Answers when coordination begins in the final month and what information gets collected first to build the working plan.

Will you run the rehearsal and cue the processional?

Explains rehearsal direction, processional cueing, and how a weather pivot gets planned and communicated.

Retainer and payment

Spells out the 40% retainer, remaining balance timing, invoice due window, and how final numbers and post-signing changes get handled.

Access and contacts

Lists the contacts and access details needed for the day, plus coverage time boundaries, extra hours, and weather pivot communication.

Who it is for

Wedding coordinators offering day-of coordination for couples who planned most of the wedding themselves and want a clear handoff for the final month.

The proposal in full

Overview

You get to show up and be present, while one person runs the schedule, answers vendor texts, and keeps family and wedding party cues from turning into on-the-spot decisions.

Most couples call me in the last month, when vendors start asking for timelines, load-in times, and final counts. You’ll have one calm point person who confirms the details, runs the rehearsal, keeps the day moving, and makes the small calls without pulling you, your parents, or your wedding party out of the moment. Next I’ll collect your vendor list and your current plan, then I’ll build the working timeline.

I step in with a venue walk-through and logistics notes, then I build your final timeline and cue sheet from what you’ve already planned. I confirm the schedule with each vendor, close gaps early, and hand everyone the same version of the plan. On the wedding day, I run the clock, handle questions, and keep the room changes and people cues on track.

Who you are working with

I’m Morgan Caldwell, wedding coordinator, and I do day-of wedding coordination for couples who planned most of the wedding themselves. My work is the handoff point between planning and execution. I take your notes, your vendor list, and your priorities, then I turn them into a schedule vendors can follow and a wedding party can understand.

Clients hire me because I’m steady when the day gets noisy. I don’t wait for a problem to become urgent. I confirm details directly with vendors, I write down decisions and send the updated plan, and I keep the timeline realistic so it can survive late hair and makeup, slow family photos, and a room flip that takes longer than anyone hoped.

Recent work

A few recent weddings where I came in late, tightened the plan, and ran the day so the couple stayed out of the logistics.

Portfolio

Mountain venue ceremony flip. The couple had a solid plan but no single timeline vendors could share. I built the final run sheet, confirmed load-in and cue times, and supervised a ceremony-to-reception flip in 28 minutes without pushing dinner service.

Backyard wedding with rentals. Multiple rental drop-offs and a tight setup window needed one traffic controller. I mapped arrivals, staged items by zone, and kept vendors moving through one driveway. Setup finished 45 minutes before guests arrived.

Downtown reception room flip. The venue required a fast reset between ceremony seating and dinner tables. I built a flip plan by task, assigned the venue team sequence, and kept family photos on schedule so the room could turn on time.

“I didn’t answer a single vendor text all day, and everything stayed on time.”

Bride, a couple who planned it themselves

On-site coverage

I’m your on-site coordinator for the wedding day, from the first vendor arrival through the key reception moments, based on the timeline we finalize together.

TIMELINE AND CUE CALLING

I keep the day on the clock, cue the wedding party and family for entrances and photos, and make real-time adjustments so the rest of the schedule still works.

VENDOR POINT OF CONTACT

Vendors come to me, not you. I handle arrival questions, loading-door directions, setup checks, and small decisions, then I text you only if a choice affects your priorities.

Setup supervision

I supervise ceremony and reception setup so the plan matches what you approved. I check placement, timing, and missing items, then I get the right vendor on it fast.

ROOM FLIP SUPERVISION

If the space needs to change over, I run the flip: sequence, timing, and handoffs. I keep the floor clear and the next phase ready before guests are directed in.

REHEARSAL DIRECTION

I run your ceremony rehearsal, walk everyone through processional order and pacing, and make sure the officiant, DJ or musician, and key family members know the cues.

What it costs

Pick based on how many moving parts you want me to manage on-site. These are starting points; I’ll confirm the final total once I’ve reviewed your vendor list and venue logistics.

Priced items

Next steps

If you want me holding the day, the next step is simple and it starts with the signature beside this proposal.

1. Sign the agreement to reserve the date. 2. Pay the 40% retainer so I can lock you into my calendar. 3. Send your vendor list and planning notes so I can build the final timeline.

Signature

Fee summary

When do you step in if we’ve done most of the planning?

I step in during the final month. I start with your vendor list, your current timeline, and your ceremony details, then I turn that into the working plan and take over vendor confirmation and day-of questions.

HOW DO YOU HANDLE VENDORS YOU HAVEN’T WORKED WITH BEFORE?

I treat every vendor the same way. I confirm their arrival window, load-in details, setup needs, and timing, then I send the final timeline in writing so everyone is working from the same schedule.

Will you run the rehearsal and cue the processional?

Yes. I’ll run the rehearsal, set the processional order, and practice the pace so it feels natural. On the wedding day I cue each person or pair, coordinate with music, and start only when the space is ready.

WHAT HAPPENS IF WEATHER SHIFTS THE CEREMONY PLAN?

I plan for the pivot in advance. I’ll confirm the rain plan with the venue and key vendors, set a decision time, and communicate the switch quickly so setup, guests, and musicians move to the right place without confusion.

Retainer and payment

A 40% retainer is due when you sign, and it holds your date. The remaining 60% is due before the event, on the final numbers, by a date I set. Invoices are payable within 14 days.

Final numbers. You’ll send your final headcount and any key schedule changes by the deadline I set. I use those numbers to lock the run sheet, confirm vendor timing, and set the balance due date.

Changes after signing. Plans change. If your timeline, vendor list, or ceremony plan shifts after you sign, I’ll update the working timeline and confirm the new details in writing once you approve them.

Reschedule and cancellation. If you need to move or cancel, tell me as soon as you can. The amount I keep depends on how close it is to the date, and I’ll share those windows in writing when you book.

Access and contacts

You’ll give me the venue contact, vendor contacts, and any load-in rules you’ve been given. On the wedding day, I’ll use the best on-site access available so I can answer vendor questions fast.

Coverage time. Your package includes the on-site hours listed in pricing. If the day runs long and you want me to stay, I can, as long as I’m able. Any extra time is billed at my current hourly rate.

Weather pivot. If weather forces a change, I’ll follow the rain plan you and the venue confirm, use the decision time we set, and communicate the switch to vendors and VIPs so the timeline stays intact.

Questions about this proposal template

What should a wedding coordinator proposal include?

A wedding coordinator proposal usually covers what’s included on the wedding day, what the coordinator handles with vendors and family, the price, and the steps to book. This one also includes retainer and payment terms plus access and contact details.

Is day-of coordination the same as full planning?

Day-of coordination focuses on running the timeline, cues, and vendor communication around the wedding day, using the plan you already built. Full planning covers the earlier planning work as well, which this proposal doesn’t describe as the service.

When does a day-of coordinator step in?

This proposal states the coordinator steps in during the final month. The handoff starts with the vendor list, the current timeline, and ceremony details, then moves into confirmations and a working plan.

Will a wedding coordinator run the rehearsal and cue the processional?

This proposal says rehearsal direction is included, along with setting processional order and pacing. On the wedding day, the coordinator cues each person or pair and coordinates timing with music.

How do coordinators handle vendors they haven’t worked with before?

This proposal describes a consistent process: confirm arrival window, load-in details, setup needs, and timing. The coordinator then sends the final timeline in writing so everyone is working from the same schedule.

What happens if weather changes the ceremony plan?

This proposal says the coordinator confirms a rain plan in advance, sets a decision time, and communicates the switch quickly. The goal is keeping setup, guests, and musicians moving without confusion.

Start free today

Your entire business, one login away

No credit card required. No contracts. Just the tools you need to run, grow, and automate your business with Super Work AI.

No credit card required

Plutio - Your entire business, one login away