Wedding planning and paperwork help in Corfu, Greece

A local wedding planner books and manages your suppliers, speaks Greek with them and runs the day. A day-of coordinator runs only the day itself. A celebrant leads a symbolic ceremony, and paperwork services prepare and translate the documents for a legal wedding.

Who does what

  • Wedding planners

    Planners who book and manage your suppliers and run the day, in Greek and English.

    First listings soon

  • Day-of coordinators

    Coordinators who run only the wedding day, for couples who plan the rest themselves.

    First listings soon

  • Wedding celebrants

    Celebrants who write and lead a symbolic ceremony in your language.

    First listings soon

  • Wedding paperwork and translation services

    Help with the documents, sworn translations and appointments for a legal wedding in Greece.

    First listings soon

Need someone we haven’t listed yet? Tell us what you are looking for and when, and we will point you to Corfu professionals who do it. Free, with no account.

Ask us Είστε επαγγελματίας; Δείτε πώς θα μπείτε

When to book

Decide how much help you need 12 to 15 months before the wedding: a planner shapes every booking that follows. Legal documents come later, 3 to 6 months before, because they must be recent. Step 5: decide how much help you need in our planning guide.

What it costs in 2027

WhatTypical range
Wedding planner, full planning€2,500–€6,000
Celebrant, symbolic ceremony€600–€1,000

Ranges for 2027, based on prices Corfu businesses and wedding guides published for 2026. They are a guide, not a quote: ask each professional for theirs.

Good to know in Corfu

  • A legal wedding in Greece, civil or church, must be registered at the registry office within 40 days, or it has no legal validity.
  • In Central Corfu civil weddings take place on Thursdays, with ceremonies starting between 11:00 and 14:00, and on the last Saturday of each month, at municipal sites (municipal decision, 2020). Confirm the current days with the municipality.
  • A civil ceremony is held in Greek. One of your two witnesses can act as interpreter.
  • A symbolic ceremony needs no Greek paperwork, so you can hold it at any time and place your venue allows.

Questions to ask before you book

  1. What exactly is included, and what costs extra?
  2. Is your fee fixed, a percentage, or do suppliers pay you commission?
  3. Who will be with us on the day, and until what time?
  4. How many weddings do you run on the same weekend?
  5. For a legal wedding: which documents do we need, and when should we order them?

Tools and guides that help

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