
What Wedding Photography Actually Costs in Toronto
Toronto wedding photography runs about $2,200 to $5,500 in published packages, median near $3,475. Here is what each band actually buys.
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Writing about getting married in Canada. What it actually costs in each of the three cities I work in, where a timeline breaks, and how to judge a photographer on something better than their twelve best photographs.

Toronto wedding photography runs about $2,200 to $5,500 in published packages, median near $3,475. Here is what each band actually buys.
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Montréal has Canada's widest price spread: published packages run $1,550 to $5,000. What separates the ends, and what hiring locally changes.
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Vancouver packages run about $800 to $7,500 and the gap is logistics, not prestige. How to tell which product you are actually buying.
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Most advice about choosing a wedding photographer is about taste. Taste is the easy part. These questions reveal who can carry a whole day.
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Almost every wedding runs late, and almost always in the same four places. Here is a timeline built around that fact rather than in denial of it.
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The booking horizon and the sales cycle are two different clocks, and confusing them is why couples either panic early or lose a date late.
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Whistler and the Sea-to-Sky cost the same as everywhere else: C$3,000 for Signature. The permits, the gondola timing, and which months earn the drive.
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Vancouver Island is a ferry and a drive, and Tofino is three hours past that. What the travel means for your day, and why it is quoted, not published.
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Niagara costs what downtown Toronto costs. Muskoka and Prince Edward County are quoted separately. How to choose between the three regions.
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Twenty Vancouver wedding photo locations, chosen by weather rather than beauty, with the permit rules and the light window for each one.
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Twenty-three engagement photo locations around Vancouver, organised by season, with the fall-colour peak weeks, the winter snow elevations, and the permit fee for each park.
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Prince Edward County has Ontario's best late light and its worst bed supply. Nine venues from Wellington to Milford, and the lodging problem.
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Niagara is the one region near Toronto where rain is not a crisis. The Niagara Parks ceremony sites, and how to build a day around the forecast.
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Muskoka is the only landscape near Toronto that reads as the Canadian Shield. The drive, the docks, the blackflies and the month to choose.
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A January wedding in Montréal has better light all day than a July one. The case for December to March, and how the timeline has to change.
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Multi-day wedding coverage in the GTA runs roughly $6,000 to past $15,000, and the spread is event count and crew. How to scope it properly.
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Montréal venues split into four kinds: old stone, grand hotel, glass-and-river, and the rooms outside the city. What each does to a photograph.
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Toronto's best-known wedding venues each demand something different from a photographer. Casa Loma, the Distillery, Graydon Hall and the King Edward.
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Québec City and Charlevoix cost the same to photograph as Montréal: C$3,000 for Signature. What the walled city gives a wedding, and when to go.
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Every collection includes vertical social reels and film prints handed to guests on the night. Why both are included rather than sold, and where the feature film actually sits.
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A Banff wedding is decided by permits, shuttle access and what hour you are willing to start. The venues, the paperwork and the two-week larch window.
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Jasper is what Banff was before everyone found it: the same glacial water with a fraction of the crowd, and the darkest sky in Canada overhead.
Read the piece →More writing as the season unfolds.
Arman