Belle Wedding

Belle Wedding is a one-person operation run by Annabelle Meyer-Leisinger, who lists herself on the site's Impressum as "Dipl. Hochzeitsplaner", a diploma-trained wedding planner rather than a title borrowed for a business card. That credential sits behind a pricing structure worth reading closely, because it is more specific than the vague "get in touch for a quote" line most planners settle for. Belle Wedding names 3 services, and prices 2 of them one way and the third another way entirely.

Full or partial organization ("Gesamt- oder Teilorganisation") and a coaching tier ("Hochzeits-Coaching") are both billed "gemäss Kostenschätzung", according to an individual cost estimate built around what a specific couple needs. The wedding-day package ("Hochzeitstag"), by contrast, is billed as a "Pauschale", a flat rate. That is a real structural difference from the quote-everything model most of this category runs on: planning gets priced case by case, but showing up and running the day itself has a fixed shape to it before the conversation even starts. What the site does not do is publish a number for that flat rate, or for any of the 3 packages. There is no CHF figure anywhere on the site and no stated minimum spend.

The full or partial organization package is the broadest of the 3. Its own description lists a wedding concept and moodboard, budget planning, sourcing and managing vendors, a written running order for the day (a "Drehbuch"), and ongoing support through the process. This is the tier for a couple who wants someone else carrying the whole project, or a defined slice of it, from the first vendor call to the final walkthrough.

The coaching tier sits a step back from that. Rather than running the project, Annabelle checks in: the site describes comprehensive check-in conversations, help organizing selected sub-areas a couple wants to keep for themselves, a running-order document, and ongoing support and troubleshooting on demand. It reads as the option for a couple who wants to plan their own wedding but wants a second, professional set of eyes on the choices as they make them, rather than handing the whole thing over.

The day-of package is the narrowest and the only flat-rate one. It covers a full consultation ahead of the day, building a timeline, on-site coordination on the wedding day itself, and troubleshooting when something goes sideways. There is no separate design-only service listed anywhere on the site; a couple who has already booked every vendor and just wants someone running the room on the day is the exact shape of client this tier is built for.

What the site never says

3 things a couple planning from abroad would want to know are simply absent from Belle Wedding's own pages, and it is worth being precise about what that means. The site does not publish how many weddings Annabelle takes on in a year. It does not name specific venues, regions, or a working radius within Switzerland; the "Über mich" and homepage copy describe her as a wedding planner in Switzerland in general terms, without naming a canton, a city, or a base of operations. And the Impressum, the one page that would normally carry a registered address, carries only her name, her title, a phone number and an email, with no street address, postal code, or canton anywhere on it. The only geographic reference on the whole site is a line about growing up "between the Glarus mountains," part of her personal biography, not a current business location. None of that is evidence she operates without a base; it is evidence the site simply does not say, and a listing should not turn silence into a claim either way.

The site is also entirely in German, with no English page, navigation label, or line of copy found anywhere on it. For a tenant built around couples who need to plan a Swiss wedding in English, that is a real gap worth naming plainly: nothing on the site states whether Annabelle runs consultations, contracts, or the wedding day itself in English, so a couple who does not read German has no way to confirm that from the site alone, and would need to ask directly before booking. The same goes for the civil preparatory procedure a foreign couple has to complete before a Swiss registry office will marry them: the site never mentions it, in either direction, so there is nothing here to report about whether Belle Wedding handles that paperwork or leaves it to the couple.

A Vienna sideline that shows where the experience comes from

One page breaks from the rest of the site's general framing: a dedicated page for weddings in Vienna. Before founding Belle Wedding, Annabelle worked for several years in Vienna's PR and events industry and, by her own account, as a wedding planner there too, after planning her own wedding in the city. The Vienna page now offers the reverse of what most of this list's readers need: a couple based near Switzerland who wants a destination wedding in Vienna instead, planned through consultations in Switzerland with on-the-ground organization handled in Austria. It is not a Swiss-wedding service and does not belong on a shortlist for marrying in Switzerland, but it is a useful data point on where her planning experience actually comes from: several years running events and weddings in a second European capital before she started taking on Swiss couples.

A portfolio that has not caught up with the business

The clearest caveat here is a timing one. The public portfolio, a small gallery of past real weddings credited to named photographers including Sophie Kirchner Photography and Bernhard Luck Wedding Photography, stops in February 2020, and the attached blog has not posted since March 2018. Read on its own, that would look like an inactive listing. It is not quite that simple: the site's own sitemap shows the services page and the homepage were both refreshed in October 2023, and the contact page was updated again in December 2024, well after the portfolio and blog went quiet. That pattern reads less like a business that closed and more like a solo planner who kept the pages a prospective client actually uses current while letting the public gallery lapse, which is a common enough shape for a one-person studio managing everything herself. Nothing on the site states a closure, a pause, or a change of hands, and the phone number and contact form on the current pages both look live rather than orphaned.

The verdict

Belle Wedding's strongest, most checkable fact is its pricing structure: a diploma-trained planner who separates a flat-rate day-of package from 2 quote-based planning tiers, rather than quoting everything the same way. That is a genuinely useful distinction for a couple trying to work out what kind of help they actually want before they start calling planners. Set against that, the site itself is thin on the details an overseas couple usually needs most: no stated region, no English confirmation, no address, and a portfolio gallery running several years behind the business's own maintenance schedule. A couple considering Belle Wedding should treat the 3-package structure as the reason to get in touch, and treat everything the site does not say as the first set of questions for that unbinding first conversation the site itself offers.