From the Ketubah to the Last HoraJewish wedding photography, videography and DJ across Houston, Dallas, Austin, San Antonio and Phoenix

Yes. Weddings Unlimited photographs, films, DJs and coordinates Jewish weddings across Texas and Arizona, including the ketubah signing, the badeken, the chuppah ceremony, the breaking of the glass and the hora. Our crews are briefed on your order of service before the day so they are in position for the short moments instead of reacting to them.

Wedding photography with Weddings Unlimited is $1,950 for unlimited time, and that is the same price for a Jewish wedding as for any other. Videography is $1,950, a DJ and MC is $1,485, a photo booth is $1,000 and day of coordination is $1,500. Photography and videography together are $2,975, and photography, videography and DJ together in the Grand Celebration Bundle are $3,875.

Yes. A traditional order runs tisch, ketubah signing, badeken, processional to the chuppah, circling, the betrothal blessings and the ring, the reading of the ketubah, the sheva brachot, the breaking of the glass, then yichud. Orders vary between Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Reconstructionist ceremonies and between Ashkenazi, Sephardi and Mizrahi families, so we take yours in writing through the planning app and build the shot list and the timeline from it.

Yes. We ask your rabbi or your synagogue's coordinator about photography rules before the wedding day rather than during it. That covers whether flash is allowed in the sanctuary, where photographers may stand during the ceremony, whether the crew should wear kippot, and any restriction on filming. Whatever the answer is, that is what our team does.

That is a normal booking for us. Tell us on the inquiry form that your ceremony begins after Havdalah and we build the timeline backwards from sunset for your date, plan getting ready coverage around when cameras can start, and brief every person on the crew before they arrive. Sunday weddings are handled the same way. There is no extra charge for a Saturday night start.

Yes. Our DJs run the hora from your list, not from a single song, which means the Israeli and klezmer staples your family is waiting for as well as anything you add. They know when to bring the chairs in, how to keep them steady while they are up, and how to read whether the room wants twelve minutes or forty. They also hand the mic back cleanly for the blessing over the challah.

Yes. If your simcha has separate dancing or separate seating, ask for a woman on the women's side and we staff it that way. We have more than 90 people on staff, we recommend and you choose, and you always have creative control over who is assigned to your wedding.

Yes, and they are two of the best photo moments of the day. The ketubah signing happens before the ceremony in a small room with your witnesses, so we are in there early and we also photograph the ketubah itself as a clean document image. The badeken lasts about a minute, so our photographer is positioned for the bride's face before the doors open.

Plan for fifteen to twenty minutes of private time after the ceremony, and put it in the timeline as its own block. Couples most often feel rushed after the ceremony because yichud quietly takes the minutes they had assumed were for portraits. Our coordinators schedule it separately so the portrait window survives.

Yes. Two officiants, two sets of traditions, a chuppah followed by a completely different ceremony, or one blended ceremony that borrows from both. We plan for whichever version is yours, and we staff a second shooter when a day carries two ceremonies so neither one gets covered by one tired photographer.

Yes. Weddings Unlimited serves Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio and Phoenix, plus Scottsdale, Sedona and Flagstaff in Arizona. Our local team is in Austin, Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth, Phoenix and San Antonio, and pricing is the same in every market with no travel fee.