
Bronx videographer listed from $175 an hour on The Bash, with 14 business day delivery and no travel fee inside 50 miles.
Atepa Media prices by the hour, and the only figure we can source is $175 per hour starting, which comes from The Bash rather than from the company’s own site. The studio is based in the Bronx and covers Westchester inside a 50 mile zone with no travel fee attached. Standard delivery for a finished film is 14 business days, with paid rush options at five days and at 24 to 72 hours. Photo and video come from one team, which is the core of the offer. Six Westchester rooms appear in the work, from Tarrytown House Estate and Greentree Country Club in New Rochelle to B Social in Port Chester.
The $175 is an hourly starting rate from The Bash, a marketplace listing, rather than a studio quote. Hourly billing means your total depends entirely on your timeline, so build the hour count first and price it second. Get a written estimate stating the hours and the crew size at that rate. The delivery window and the rush fees belong on it as well. Confirm the free travel zone reaches your venue by address.
The Westchester photographer page at atepamedia.com and the Westchester County wedding videographer listings on The Bash, read 11 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the business’s own site or rate card. Marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
The studio is based in the Bronx, and its hourly model means a long wedding day can cost more than a fixed package elsewhere.
A fixed package puts a ceiling on the bill. An hourly rate does not. $175 an hour is a starting rate on a marketplace listing, and a wedding that begins with hair and makeup and ends with a late exit runs long. Do the arithmetic on your own timeline before you set this beside a videographer selling a flat ten hour collection.
Ask whether an hour minimum applies, and whether the rate covers one operator or two at that price. Editing time is the other open question, since the listing describes editing as included but does not say whether the hours are billed on top.
Build the timeline first, then price it. Write out the hours from the first getting-ready frame to the exit. Add load-in and load-out at both ends, and only then multiply. An hourly videographer is the easiest vendor at a wedding to underbudget, because the hours drift late and the invoice follows them.
Most videographers refuse to put a delivery time in public. This one states 14 business days as standard, with a five day option and a 24 to 72 hour option, both paid. That is a real commitment and a real difference from the rest of this category.
Get the number into the contract anyway, along with what each rush option costs and what happens if the window is missed. A published timeline that never reaches the agreement is a marketing claim.
The company says no travel fee applies inside 50 miles of its base, and Westchester sits inside that zone. For a Bronx studio that is straightforward geography. Confirm it in writing with your venue’s address named, because zone policies have an edge somewhere and your venue may sit near it. Establish too whether the 50 miles is measured from the Bronx base or from wherever the crew starts that morning.
Six county addresses appear as venues shown. Tarrytown House Estate, Greentree Country Club in New Rochelle and Royal Regency in Yonkers are three. Westchester Manor in Hastings, Century Country Club in Purchase and B Social in Port Chester are the others. That is more local evidence than most videographers in this directory publish.
If yours is on the list, request the full film from that wedding rather than a highlight reel. A recap is edited to impress. A full ceremony edit shows you whether the audio was clean.
Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., EP Event Group, GreenHouse Studio Wedding Films.
See all videographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.