“Unexpected Twist: Newlywed Bridezilla Demands Refunds from Vendors After ‘Disastrous’ Wedding!”
This includes accumulating credit card debt, taking loans from banks, getting loans from family members or a combination of all of the above. Nearly half of these couples also admitted that they had no intention of going into debt when they started wedding planning, and 42% regretted their financial decisions that led them here.
As you’d probably expect, couples who had huge weddings, with 150 guests or more, were twice as likely to find themselves in debt than those who had small, modest weddings. And the average newlyweds spent $10,000 of their own money on their special day. But almost a third of all newlyweds, even those who didn’t end up in debt, regret spending so much on one day.
It’s extremely uncommon for wedding vendors to provide couples with refunds
So if a bride and groom find themselves having regrets weeks after the wedding, are they still allowed to ask for refunds from vendors? Well, most wedding vendors have a non-refundable retainer or a deposit that couples will pay for when they first book the service.
Then, they’ll usually pay the rest of the cost about a month or two weeks before the wedding date. And if the vendor shows up on the wedding day and provides their service, there’s probably not any chance that the couple will be able to get their money back.
However, if the couple realizes weeks or months prior that they won’t need the vendor anymore, Brides.com notes on their site that you can gracefully call it off. They recommend having this conversation over the phone and being polite but direct about why you won’t be needing their services any longer.
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