Our Favorite Things We’ve Seen in LoveStream Virtual Weddings
There are a lot of ways to customize your virtual wedding. We’ve seen a lot of fun things in the 250+ weddings we’ve run, so we wanted to share and give you some inspiration for your own event!
Newlywed Game
Remember that old television show that quizzed newly married couples on how well they know one another? You can do that in your LoveStream! We had one couple film themselves separately answering questions about their relationship, and we played this as an intro before the event began.
Video Memories
We’ve seen couples compile videos from friends and family where their loved ones share a special memory they have with either the couple as a whole or with one of the individuals. These are always a fun way for at-home guests to feel more in-the-moment because they are getting to hear from the couples’ loved ones just like they would at an in-person wedding.
Video Toasts
We’ve seen some amazing video toasts during LoveStream weddings, but the ones that include music are always a blast. We’ve had guests write original songs about the couple or even serenade the couple with an old classic.
Remote Musician
We had one couple whose grandmother couldn’t make it to the wedding, so she recorded herself strumming her ukulele for the couple.
Virtual Procession
When your flower girl, ring bearer, and wedding party can’t all be there, create a virtual procession. We’ve seen preludes of toddling flower girls dropping petals in their front yard and wedding party members “processing down the aisle” – which in this case might be a hallway or a sidewalk.
Boat Weddings
You’d be surprised how many of our couples have gotten married on moving boats! While this can be tricky due to needing a constant wifi or cellular connection to live stream your wedding, if you can swing that, you can have a gorgeous virtual boat wedding!
Weddings Around the World
We’ve had weddings with live remote guests spanning the globe, from Uganda to Korea to Canada and beyond. It’s always a pleasure to see people come together even when they are so far apart. Virtual guests watching from their homes span even further, reaching 111 countries and counting, as far south as New Zealand and as far north as Iceland.
Photo credit: Zoe Larkin