Angelika Dupuis

Open Angelika Dupuis's own enquiry form and the "Type of Event" dropdown gives you 3 choices: Wedding photography, Engagement photography, and Wedding weekend (Multi Day Coverage). That third option isn't a footnote. It corresponds to a fully built package, with its own coverage structure and its own price, that shows up consistently across every pricing document on her site: 2 photographers, a 3-hour welcome-dinner shoot the evening before, up to 10 hours on the wedding day itself, and 800 or more delivered images. For a couple flying a guest list into Switzerland for a weekend rather than a single afternoon, that's a real, named product to ask for rather than something you'd have to talk her into.

Documentary work, shot on film as often as digital

Dupuis describes herself as a documentary and editorial photographer, and the split matters to how she works. Her own words: she aims to "capture events as they naturally unfold," favouring candid, unposed moments over directed ones, while still bringing what she calls a fashion-focused eye to the day. She shoots both digital and analog film, and it isn't just branding copy: film photography appears as its own separately priced add-on in every one of her packages, alongside a delivery ratio she states plainly in her FAQ, roughly 25% black and white to 75% colour. She's based in Zurich, though by her own account travel is central to how she works: "exploring the world is a big part of my life and I am happy to shoot in different places."

11 weddings, one of them in Switzerland

Her portfolio page lists 11 named galleries. Of the ones that state a location, only one sits in Switzerland: Madeline & Jeremy, shot in Gstaad. The rest read as a genuinely international book, not a Zurich-and-nearby spread: Berlin, Lech in Austria, 2 weddings in Tuscany, and one in the United Kingdom. One of the Tuscany galleries, at the villa La Foce, is described on her own site as shot on a mix of 35mm film and digital, which lines up with the film-as-a-real-product point above rather than reading as a one-off.

None of this makes her claim to Switzerland thin in a way that needs correcting. She never markets herself as a specialist in any single country; the site frames her as a Zurich-based photographer who works destination weddings widely, and that's exactly what 11 galleries in 5 countries show. A couple weighing her against a photographer with a deeper Swiss portfolio should know the ratio going in: on the evidence published today, her book leans heavily toward weddings elsewhere in Europe, with one dated, named exception at Gstaad.

What a deposit actually buys

The mechanics of booking are laid out clearly on her FAQ. Securing a date takes a 20% deposit and a signed contract. She'll meet a couple before booking, over coffee or a video call, and will pass along vendor recommendations (make-up artists, florists) on request rather than working from a fixed preferred-vendor list. Delivery runs 12 to 15 weeks after the wedding, with 50 sneak-peek images sent out in the first week. For a full day of coverage she commits to a minimum of 450 delivered images, and says explicitly that she doesn't cap the count beyond that: she edits essentially everything usable from the day. Albums and prints are available on request, priced individually rather than bundled into the core packages.

A published starting price, and 3 guides that don't agree with it

Her FAQ states a clean headline figure: prices start from CHF 7,800 for wedding coverage. That's the only number on the whole site presented as a simple floor rather than a tiered package price, and it's worth knowing before you go looking at the packages themselves, because none of them actually reach that low.

The site currently has 3 separate, still-live "pricing guide" pages, all reachable through the sitemap rather than the main navigation, and they don't match. The 2027 guide, the most recently dated of the 3, prices Collection I (one photographer, up to 10 hours, 600+ images) at 8,200 euros, the Wedding Weekend package described above at 11,900 euros, and a second-tier Collection II (a team photographer shooting, with Dupuis handling the edit herself) at 6,900 euros. A second guide, priced in Swiss francs rather than euros, lists Collection I at the same 8,200 figure but Wedding Weekend at 12,300 and Collection II at 6,700. A third, also in francs, prices all 3 higher again: 8,500, 13,800 and 7,300. None of the 3 pages is marked as superseding another, and the FAQ's own CHF 7,800 "starting from" line sits below all of them. À la carte add-ons follow the same pattern on a smaller scale: a second shooter runs from 1,300 to 1,500 depending which guide you land on, an extra hour from 650 to 750, drone shots from 500 to 550, and a pre-wedding or welcome-dinner shoot from 1,700 to 1,900. The one figure that doesn't move is the fine art album line, quoted "from 900" on all 3.

None of this reads as bait-and-switch pricing so much as a site that's accumulated more than one draft of the same guide without retiring the older ones. Still, it means a real quote is worth getting in writing before you plan around any single number here, including the ones above.

Recognition, on her own account

Dupuis's site names 3 consecutive years of external recognition: Top 15 wedding photographer in Italy from The Wed in 2022 or 2023 depending on the page, and Top 25 wedding photographer in Europe from the same outlet across 2023 to 2025. She also lists features in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Over the Moon, The Wed and The Lane. All of this is self-reported and repeats consistently across her About page and 2 of the 3 pricing guides, which is more consistency than a one-off marketing line usually gets, but it's still her own account rather than something this write-up independently verified against the outlets named. Worth noting, too, that the specific ranking she names is for Italy, not Switzerland, which tracks with a book that's mostly built outside her home base.

Booking from abroad

Contact runs through email and a form on the site; there's no stated turnaround for a first reply beyond the standard "check your spam folder" line. One returning client's testimonial, quoted on 2 of her pricing guides, specifically praises how she handled a wedding planned from overseas, describing video calls standing in for site visits and an in-person meeting arranged around Dupuis's own travel rather than the client's. That's a genuinely useful data point for a couple planning from outside Switzerland, even though it comes from a single testimonial rather than a stated policy.

2 practical notes worth having before you click through. First, the site runs entirely in English with no language toggle anywhere, and the enquiry form asks nothing about language, so there's no published signal either way about German, French or Italian. Second, the live site sits behind a brief Cloudflare security check on first load: if you land on a "Just a moment" page rather than the site itself, give it a few seconds rather than assuming the link is dead.

Between the multi-day wedding-weekend product built for a travelling guest list, a real (if geographically thin) Swiss booking on the books, and a documentary style backed by an actual film add-on rather than just the word "analog" in a bio, this is a working destination-wedding photographer worth a direct enquiry, with the caveat that you should ask for the current number rather than trusting whichever pricing guide a search engine happens to surface first.