About Us
Every love story deserves every guest.
WeddingLiveStreaming.com exists for a simple reason: distance shouldn’t keep the people who matter most from being part of your wedding day. Grandparents who can’t travel. Friends stationed overseas. Family separated by visa delays, work commitments, illness, or thousands of miles.
We built the only directory in the United States dedicated exclusively to professional wedding live streaming. Every vendor here does this work for a living — they know weddings, they know broadcast-quality streaming, and they know how to make remote guests feel like they’re in the room.
We don’t take commissions. We don’t charge couples a cent. Vendors pay nothing to list (or a small monthly fee for premium placement). Our job is to make the introduction — what happens next is between you and your vendor.
Who’s behind it
Joe Giannotti
Joe Giannotti is a Tampa, Florida-based production sound mixer who has worked full-time in broadcast and documentary production since 2008, with credits for ESPN, Netflix, HBO, Discovery Channel, National Geographic and others. He founded WeddingLiveStreaming.com after years of watching couples struggle to find someone who could reliably put a ceremony on screen for the people who couldn't be in the room.
That background is why this directory cares about the unglamorous parts of a livestream: whether the vows are actually audible, whether there’s a backup internet connection, and whether someone is watching the stream the whole time. Those are the questions our guides push couples to ask, and the reason listings show real, vendor-published pricing instead of “contact for a quote.”
Joe’s production work lives at floridasoundman.com. Questions, corrections, or press inquiries: contact us.
How we work
Vendors are listed because they publicly offer wedding livestreaming — most were added from their own websites and can claim, edit, or remove their listing free at any time. Prices shown on profiles and in our cost data are what vendors publish themselves; we never estimate a price for a vendor. Guides are written from that data and from production experience, and no vendor pays to be mentioned in one.