Day-of coordination

Our day-of coordination service creates a short, usable backup plan for a time-sensitive wedding detail. We clarify availability, the venue handoff, and the person who can approve the next step.
Couples receive plain guidance built around their schedule, not a generic list of options. The goal is to protect the ceremony, people, and experience while a practical replacement is confirmed.
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What a day-of coordinator actually handles on the wedding day
Most wedding-day problems in Nassau are not dramatic. They are small gaps that grow: a florist running late because of traffic on the way to a Cable Beach resort, a shuttle that leaves the hotel lobby ten minutes early, a sound check that clashes with another event on the same lawn. Day-of coordination exists to catch those gaps before guests notice them.
Before the first guest arrives
A coordinator's work starts with a single timeline that every vendor can read. That means confirming arrival windows for hair and makeup, florals, rentals, music and the officiant, and noting who holds the keys, the power access and the final say at the venue. Resorts and private villas on New Providence often have their own event staff, so the handoff between the venue team and outside vendors needs to be agreed in advance rather than improvised on the morning.
Weather and outdoor ceremonies
Beach and garden ceremonies are popular for good reason, but heat, sudden showers and afternoon wind are part of island weather. A practical plan names a covered fallback space, sets a clear time for the call to move indoors, and decides who makes that call. Water for guests, shade for elderly relatives and secured décor are simple details that are easy to forget when everyone is excited.
During the ceremony and reception
- Cueing the processional and keeping the wedding party on schedule
- Being the single contact for vendors so the couple and family are not interrupted
- Tracking final payments or tips that need to be handed over on the day
- Managing transport timing between ceremony, photos and reception
When something falls through
If a vendor cancels or a detail goes wrong in the final days, the coordinator's job is to stabilise the plan: confirm what is still in place, identify what has to be replaced, and keep the couple informed without burying them in options. Our wedding week timeline shows where these checkpoints usually fall, and if you are already facing a problem, you can start a rescue and share the details so the next step can be worked out quickly.