Cortlandt Manor company with a 2 Westbrook Drive showroom and 36 years claimed; its only price, $500 starting, sits on WeddingWire.
The headline number, $500 starting, comes from a WeddingWire listing rather than from the company. Treat it carefully. Photo and video here are one division of a full service entertainment company, and a marketplace floor of that size may describe a bundled rate rather than standalone video. On its own site the company states 36 years and more than 3,600 couples, and runs a physical showroom at 2 Westbrook Drive in Cortlandt Manor. Its inquiry form enumerates the venues it works, including Hollowbrook Country Club, Villa Barone Manor, Cortlandt Colonial, The Grandview and Putnam Country Club. Packages are built to order rather than sold in fixed tiers. We read the photo and video page on 11 September 2026.
A $500 marketplace floor at a company that also sells DJs and bands is not a video price you can plan around. Get a written standalone video quote stating the hours and the number of operators. It should also give the deliverable length and the delivery window. Settle whether any discount depends on booking entertainment from the same company. Confirm the deposit, the balance date and the cancellation terms before you commit.
The photo and video page at epeventgroup.com and the Westchester and western Connecticut wedding videographers listing on WeddingWire, both read on 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.
Video here is one arm of a business that mainly sells DJs and entertainment, so the $500 floor on WeddingWire may describe a bundled rate rather than a camera crew on its own.
Standalone wedding video in Westchester does not usually begin at $500. That figure sits on WeddingWire rather than on the company site. The company sells DJs, bands, photography and video together.
Ask what $500 actually buys in hours and operators. Settle which deliverable it covers, and whether it assumes you are also booking entertainment. Then get a standalone video quote and set the two side by side.
The company says it builds packages rather than publishing tiers. That is flexible and it removes every reference point.
Give each videographer you approach the same brief: the same hours, the same crew size, the same deliverable length. Otherwise you are comparing quotes that describe different weddings.
Establish which deliverables you are actually buying. A highlight film and a full ceremony cut are two different products. So are the speeches, the raw footage and a same day edit. A custom package can quietly contain only the first. Get the running time of each finished piece in minutes.
Hollowbrook and Cortlandt Colonial are county rooms. So are Somers Crystal Hall, Jefferson On The Lake and Monteverde. All of them sit across Westchester and Putnam. This is a company working its own county.
When your venue is named, ask for a full film from it rather than a highlight cut. Establish which operator shot it and whether that person is available on your date.
2 Westbrook Drive is an address you can visit, and the 3,600 couples figure is the company’s own. Both come from its site rather than a listing.
Go and see the room. Ask to watch a full length film start to finish. The number of crews the company sends out on a single Saturday in October is worth knowing too.
Find out whether a showroom visit includes watching a film shot at your own venue, and whether the $500 listing figure is still current.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., GreenHouse Studio Wedding Films.
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