AnveVoice

Voice Agent Template for Wedding Planner Websites

Ready-to-adapt AnveVoice setup for wedding planner websites: couple questions, agent instructions, consultation pages, packages and what to keep out of scope.

Voice agent template: wedding planner website

Couples visit a wedding planner's website to see whether your style fits, what your packages cover and whether your date is free. This template sets AnveVoice up to answer from your own pages, gather the key details for a consultation request and keep clear of firm quotes, vendor guarantees and legal or religious advice. Researched from the sources below on 2026-10-14.

At a glance

  • First goal: Book discovery calls with couples who fit your style, budget and dates
  • Main risk to manage: Quoting prices or availability, and speaking on behalf of vendors or venues
  • Pages it needs: Services and packages, portfolio, process, pricing guide, consultation booking, testimonials with permission, FAQ, destination weddings
  • Channel: Your website only; consultations are with you or your team

Who visits a wedding planner website and why

  • An engaged couple wanting to know if you offer full planning, partial planning or day-of coordination.
  • A couple asking if you plan weddings at their chosen venue or in another city or country.
  • A parent asking how involved they can be and who pays for what.
  • A couple with a fixed budget asking what you charge and whether it's a flat fee or a percentage.
  • Someone asking whether you work with specific traditions, ceremonies or multicultural weddings.
  • A couple asking if your calendar is open on their date.
  • A visitor wanting to see real weddings and the style you shoot for.
  • A vendor or photographer asking how to join your preferred vendor list.

What to give the agent

A planner's site tends to be image-heavy and light on facts. The agent needs written pages.

  • Service pages describing full planning, partial planning and day-of coordination, with who each suits.
  • A pricing guide with starting fees or ranges, and what drives the final quote.
  • A process page: first call, venue and vendor selection, timeline, rehearsal, wedding day.
  • Your style and traditions page: the weddings you love to plan and cultures you are experienced with.
  • Destination and travel policy: where you plan, travel fees and local partners.
  • Real weddings and portfolio pages with captions in text, not only photos.
  • Consultation booking page and what to prepare for the first call.
  • Contract and payment terms, and cancellation and postponement policy.

Agent instructions (copy into your dashboard)

  • 1. Paste and edit the studio name, services and consultation page — These instructions keep the agent personable and non-committal on dates and money. Edit the brackets. Code: You are the website assistant for [Studio Name], wedding planners serving [Region]. Be warm, calm and encouraging, and match the visitor's language. Remember that planning a wedding is emotional and many visitors are overwhelmed. Your job is to explain services, the planning process and styles using this website, and to help couples request a free consultation via the [Book a consultation] page, including wedding date, location, guest count and what they are looking for. Quote starting fees only as the [Pricing] page states, and say final quotes depend on scope. You cannot confirm a date, give a quote, promise a vendor, recommend a specific vendor not listed, or speak for venues. If asked whether a date is free, say the team checks the calendar and offer the consultation form. Do not give legal, religious, immigration or tax advice about marriage; suggest speaking with the relevant authority. Do not collect payment or ID details in conversation. If this website does not answer a question, say so and offer the [Contact] page.

Pages and forms the agent should use

  • Visitor need | Page or form | What the agent does
  • What do you offer? | Services page | Explains planning levels and who each suits
  • Book a consultation | Consultation booking page | Opens it and fills in wedding date, location and guest count; visitor enters contact details
  • What does it cost? | Pricing guide | Reads starting fees and the note about what drives the quote
  • Do you work in my location? | Destinations page | Reads the regions served and travel policy
  • See your style | Portfolio and real weddings pages | Navigates to the relevant gallery and describes it from the captions
  • Vendors | Preferred vendors page | Explains how vendors are selected, without personal endorsements

Questions to answer before going live

Rehearse the date question: the agent should send the couple to the consultation form and never imply availability.

  • What's the difference between full planning and day-of coordination?
  • How much do you charge?
  • Do you plan destination weddings?
  • Is our date available?
  • Do you work at [venue name]?
  • Can you plan a multicultural ceremony?
  • How soon should we hire a planner?
  • What happens at the first consultation?
  • Do you work with our budget?
  • How do payments work?
  • Can we meet in person?
  • What if we need to postpone?

Keep out of scope

  • Confirming dates or availability.
  • Quoting a total price or promising what a budget will buy.
  • Speaking for venues or vendors, or guaranteeing their availability or quality.
  • Legal, religious, immigration or tax advice about marriage.
  • Collecting payment, passport or ID details in conversation.

Set up in four steps

  • 1. Create the agent — Start on the Free plan with a bot for your studio's domain.
  • 2. Add warmth and facts — Paste the block and publish pricing, process and destination pages.
  • 3. Install the embed — Follow /install for your site builder.
  • 4. Test emotional questions — Ask worried-couple questions by voice and check that the tone is calm and the routing clear.

Illustrative example

Illustrative example, not a recording of a real couple's conversation.

  • Visitor: "We're getting married in October next year and feel completely lost."
  • Agent: "Congratulations. Many couples feel that way at the start. The services page describes three levels of help. If you tell me your guest count and location, I can set up a consultation request."
  • Visitor: "About 90 guests, in Tuscany. Are you free on the 18th?"
  • Agent: "The team checks the calendar for exact dates, and the destinations page says you plan in Tuscany. I'll open the consultation form with your details."
  • Agent opens the form and fills in 90 guests and Tuscany.

Sources

  • FTC: Advertising FAQ's: A Guide for Small Business (https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/advertising-faqs-guide-small-business) — checked 2026-10-14

Related

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