Wedding video with a real estate arm, a 914 phone line and an NYC base on The Bash, where the starting price is $800 per event.
Two facts about this company point in different directions. The Bash lists its base as New York City, and its starting price as $800 per event. The company’s own site publishes a 914 phone number, which is the Westchester area code. The same site describes its area as the greater New York City region without naming Westchester once. That is the whole tension on this page, and we would rather set it out than smooth it over. The business runs wedding videography alongside a real estate photography arm, which is a common pairing for small video shops because the gear and the editing overlap. There are no packages on the homepage. No hours of coverage, crew detail or prices appear either.
The $800 is The Bash’s floor and it is quoted per event, a looser unit than a wedding day. Treat it as the price of the smallest thing this company sells. Because the site names no packages, the quote has to carry everything. Ask for hours on site and the number of operators and cameras. Audio capture at the ceremony and the toasts is the next line. Then the finished runtime, the delivery date, and what the drive to your venue adds.
The company site at wedfilmco.com, which carries the 914 phone line and describes a greater New York City area, alongside the real estate photography arm. We also read The Bash’s Westchester County wedding videographer search, which gives the New York City base and the $800 per event starting figure. 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 site describes its area as the greater New York City region and never names Westchester, and publishes no packages or pricing on the homepage.
That figure comes from The Bash, a marketplace, and it is quoted per event instead of per wedding day. Per event is a phrase that covers a two hour ceremony film as easily as a full day. The listing does not say which.
Low floors are not a warning by themselves. They usually mean a short block, one operator and a short edit. The thing to avoid is assuming that a cheap quote and an expensive one are the same product priced differently. Most of the time they are not the same product at all.
A 914 line is a real detail, and it is the one thread tying this company to the county. Everything else on the site points at New York City.
Area codes travel with a phone, so a 914 number proves less than it once did. Pin down where the team is actually based and how far in advance they arrive. The travel charge to your Westchester venue is the third answer you need. If there is no charge, get that written down.
Running real estate photography beside wedding film is a sensible way to keep a small operation busy midweek. It is also worth asking about, because the two disciplines want different things from a camera operator.
Ask how many weddings the company films a year and who shoots them. Two full films from the last twelve months would settle most of it. Then get the finished runtime, the audio sources, the number of cameras and the delivery date in writing, because none of it is published.
The gap between the listing and the site is what to resolve early. A New York City base and a 914 number can both be true of one operator who moved north. They can also describe a company with no Westchester presence at all, and only one of those answers should leave you comfortable.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., EP Event Group.
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