Six guides, each one built from primary sources we name and date. Where a fact came from a marketplace rather than the business itself, the page says which marketplace.
The two newest are the ones no other Westchester directory publishes. One reads every club in the county, club by club, on who can actually book it. The other counts how many local wedding vendors put a price anywhere a couple can see before making contact.
Nothing here is averaged, estimated or rounded. Where a figure is not published, we say so and name the pages we read.
The marriage license guide is the only one on the site where every number is fixed and quotable, because the state sets them. Forty dollars, a 24 hour wait from the time stamped on the document, 60 days to use it, both applicants in person, no blood test and no residency requirement. Everything else about a Westchester wedding is negotiated.
The rest exist because the same questions kept coming back while we read 94 venue sites and 202 vendor sites. Who is allowed to book a private club here. What the rain call actually is, and who makes it. What to ask on a tour so you leave with a number instead of a brochure. Which rooms really work under 80 guests once a minimum spend is applied.
Thirty five clubs, read one by one. Three take an outside booking. Seven need a member to sponsor you. Seventeen publish nothing at all.
Ninety one verified businesses, counted. Nineteen publish a figure on their own site. The rest leave it to the enquiry.
Forty dollars, a 24 hour wait from the time stamped on the document, and 60 days to use it. The one part of the day with rules we can quote.
What a venue means by flexible indoor and outdoor space, and who decides by what hour.
What to ask on the tour, in the order that gets you a number instead of a brochure.
Rooms that work under 80 guests, and the minimums that quietly rule them out.