Yonkers wedding filmmaker, filming since 2009, listed at $2,800 starting on WeddingWire with nothing priced on its own site.
GreenHouse Studio Wedding Films is based in Yonkers and sells cinematic wedding films. The only price we found is $2,800 starting, and it sits on WeddingWire’s listing for Westchester and western Connecticut videographers, not on the studio’s own site. The founder began filming weddings in the Philippines in 2009 and moved to the United States in 2012 before starting the studio, which is the clearest biographical fact on the about page. What the site does not carry is most of what a couple needs: no service area, no prices, no business hours, no delivery timeline. Quote requests go to a separate personal Gmail address. None of that says anything about the films. It does say that the administrative side of this booking is where your questions have to go.
The only figure is WeddingWire’s $2,800 starting price for the regional listing, and the studio has confirmed nothing in public. Ask what that buys in hours, crew and finished film length, then get the price of the tier above it. Put a delivery date in weeks into the contract. A sneak peek date and the name of whoever films if the founder cannot should be there too.
The about page on greenhousestudioweddingfilms.com and the WeddingWire listing for Westchester and western Connecticut wedding videographers. 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.
Service area, prices, business hours and delivery timeline are all absent from the site, and quote requests route to a personal Gmail address.
The studio does not say where it works. Yonkers sits at the southern end of the county, and a filmmaker with no stated territory may or may not include your venue inside the base price.
Get the run from Yonkers to your venue priced in dollars, and find out whether the destination packages the site does mention price differently from a county wedding. The missing service area is a gap you can close with one question. Put it before any money changes hands.
The figure is a marketplace starting price on WeddingWire’s listing for Westchester and western Connecticut videographers. The studio’s own site carries no rate card, no package tiers and no floor. The $2,800 has never been confirmed in public by the business itself.
Ask what $2,800 buys in hours and shooters. The finished film length matters too, along with whether full ceremony audio or raw footage is included. Then find out what the tier above it costs, because starting prices are rarely what people book. Get the studio to confirm the $2,800 in writing, since the listing was not written by them.
Wedding film delivery is where this category goes wrong. Editing takes months, and a studio that publishes no timeline has committed to nothing. The site says nothing about when your film arrives.
Get a delivery date into the contract, expressed in weeks, with a remedy if it slips. A sneak peek date is worth having as well. Then establish how long the footage is archived and who holds a copy of the raw files.
The site directs quote requests to a personal Gmail address separate from the domain. Plenty of good small studios run exactly this way, and on its own it is evidence of nothing. It does suggest a one person operation without a back office.
That matters for two reasons: who films if the founder is ill, and who is holding your deposit. Put both questions, and get a written backup plan that names a second filmmaker.
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