Publishes $1,750 starting and 800 plus weddings filmed, but lists Georgia on its site and Mount Vernon on WeddingWire.
ValCinema Weddings publishes a starting price of $1,750 on its own get started page, which makes it one of the few videographers here with a first party number. The site also states 800 plus weddings filmed. Booking runs through a 15 to 20 minute consultation call, with no online package picker. The packages are described as fully customizable, and no fixed tiers are published. The base is the problem. The vendor’s own landing page says Georgia and says it serves everywhere in the United States. WeddingWire lists the business in Mount Vernon, New York, which is how it surfaces in a Westchester search. Those two statements cannot both describe where the person filming your wedding lives.
The $1,750 is the vendor’s own figure, which makes it the better kind of starting price. Nothing above it is published. Bring a written scope to the 15 to 20 minute call, covering hours, crew and full ceremony coverage. Audio, film length and delivery date go in the same email. Get the quote in writing afterwards, and get the name and home base of the filmmaker assigned to your Westchester date.
The get started page on valcinema.com and the vendor’s WeddingWire listing. 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 base conflicts across sources: the vendor’s own page says Georgia while WeddingWire lists Mount Vernon, New York.
A first party starting price carries more weight than a listing figure, because the business wrote it. The caveat is that no tiers are published, so there is nothing above $1,750 to look at. Fully customizable means the second number gets set on a call.
Go into that call with a written scope. It should name the hours of coverage and the number of filmmakers. Whether the ceremony is filmed in full, what the audio sources are, how long the highlight film runs and when it arrives all go in the same email. Ask for the price of that exact scope in writing afterwards.
This needs resolving before anything else. One source puts the company in Georgia serving the whole country. The other puts it in Mount Vernon, a Westchester city. A national operation can certainly cover a county date. It might do that by flying someone in, by subcontracting to a local filmmaker, or by fielding a genuine New York crew.
Work out who films your wedding and where that person is based. Whether flights, travel or a hotel night appear on your invoice follows from the answer. Get the name and put it in the contract.
The number is on the site and it is a real credential if it holds. Volume at that level usually implies a team behind the name, which brings you back to the question of who is assigned.
How many weddings the company books on a single Saturday in your month is worth establishing, and how many of those sit in New York. A national brand with one available date in your county is a different proposition from a local filmmaker holding it.
There is no package selector and no menu with prices attached. Everything above $1,750 is decided on a 15 to 20 minute call. That is efficient for the vendor, and it moves the burden of preparation onto you.
Ask for the quote in writing after the call, with the scope itemized and the delivery timeline given in weeks. The deposit and the cancellation terms should be listed beside them. So does the remedy if the assigned filmmaker cannot travel. A short call is not a contract.
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