Free Tool · Data updated 2026-08-07
Wedding Livestream Cost Calculator
A professional wedding livestream typically starts around $950 for one camera and the ceremony, with most vendors starting between $600 and $1,500. Pick your state, cameras and coverage below for a budget range built from the published pricing of 65 vendors across 28 states.
Where is the wedding?
How many cameras?
What should be covered?
How far is the venue from the vendor?
Add-ons
How this estimate works
The base number is the median starting price that vendors headquartered in your state publish on their own websites, taken from our cost-by-state dataset. States with fewer than two priced vendors fall back to the national median of $950 so a single vendor’s price list is never presented as a state average.
From there the calculator applies plain multipliers that reflect how vendors in our data price their options: two cameras at roughly 1.5× the base, three or more switched cameras at about 2.1×; ceremony plus toasts and first dance at 1.35×, full-day coverage at 1.8×; a $125 allowance for 30–75 miles of travel and $300 beyond that; $75 for a downloadable recording and $400 for an edited highlight video. The range shown is 80% to 130% of that figure, which is about how widely comparable quotes spread in practice.
None of this replaces a quote. It replaces guessing. Our cost guide explains what each price tier includes, and the questions to ask will tell you whether a low quote is a bargain or a warning sign.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is this wedding livestream cost calculator?+
The starting point is real: the median published starting price of vendors in your state (or nationally, $950, when a state has fewer than two priced vendors). The adjustments for cameras, coverage and add-ons are editorial multipliers based on how vendors in our directory price those options, so treat the result as a budgeting range, not a quote.
What does a basic wedding livestream cost?+
One camera, one operator, ceremony only: across 65 vendors with published pricing, the national median starting price is $950, and the middle half of vendors start between $600 and $1,500.
Why does adding a second camera cost so much more?+
A second angle usually means a second operator or a fixed rig plus a switcher, and someone whose job is cutting between shots live. That is more gear, more setup time and a more skilled crew, which is why two-camera packages in our data typically run around 1.5 times the single-camera price.
Do vendors charge for travel?+
Most publish a free radius, commonly 20 to 30 miles, and charge mileage or a flat fee beyond it. The calculator adds a modest travel allowance for 30–75 miles and a larger one beyond 75 miles; for destination weddings, ask vendors directly since some travel nationwide with lodging included in a package.
Is a recording included in the price?+
Often, but not always. Many vendors include a downloadable recording; others charge a small fee or an extended-access fee to keep the stream available beyond 30–90 days. An edited highlight video is almost always a separate add-on.
About this guide
Published by WeddingLiveStreaming.com, the nationwide directory of wedding live streaming vendors, and reviewed by founder Joe Giannotti, a Tampa, Florida-based production sound mixer with 18 years in broadcast and documentary production (ESPN, Netflix, HBO, Discovery Channel). Pricing figures come from prices vendors publish on their own websites; we accept no payment for placement in guides. More about us.