Marrylicious

Marrylicious's own general terms and conditions open by naming exactly one contracting party: "Die nachstehenden Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen (nachfolgend „AGB") dienen der klaren Regelung der Vertragsbeziehungen zwischen Marrylicious (nachfolgend „marrylicious") und ihren Kunden." From that point on, the document mostly forgets the name it just defined. The clause setting a CHF 30'000 penalty for an unjustified early termination reads "schuldet der Kunde k3p in jedem Fall die Zahlung von CHF 30'000.– als Schadenersatz," and the jurisdiction clause says simply "Ausschliesslicher Gerichtsstand ist der Sitz von k3p." Nowhere in the AGB itself does it say what "k3p" is. The answer sits one page over, in the privacy policy: "Die kreis3production GmbH („k3p") legt grossen Wert auf Ihre Privatsphäre," and the data controller named there is kreis3production GmbH, at Grubenstrasse 54, 8045 Zürich.

That mismatch is the clearest evidence on the whole site for what Marrylicious actually is. Its own About page says as much directly: "Marrylicious ist ein erweitertes Portfolio von der kreis3production GmbH, einer führenden Eventagentur mit über 20 Jahren Erfahrung im nationalen und internationalen Eventing." Marrylicious is not a standalone wedding-planning company running its own contract paperwork. It is a wedding-focused line of business layered onto an existing Zurich event agency, one that still bills, terminates and litigates under the parent's own shorthand in the fine print even where the marketing pages carry the newer brand.

The person a couple would actually deal with is named on the same About page: Shirley Müller Védrigue, 33, based in Ennetbürgen in canton Nidwalden. Her title runs 2 lines deep: "dipl. Hochzeitsplanerin bei Marrylicious, Stv. Geschäftsführerin bei kreis3production GmbH," a diploma-trained wedding planner at the wedding brand and deputy managing director at the agency behind it. The second half of that title is the more telling one. It says the wedding line answers to the same management as the events agency, rather than running as a separate operation with its own leadership.

What that agency background buys a couple is stated on the homepage in one specific sentence: "Mit einem breiten Partnernetzwerk von über 400 Kontakten in den Bereichen Gastronomie, Hotellerie und Künstlermanagement setzen wir Ihre Wünsche mit leidenschaftlicher Hingabe um." Over 400 contacts across gastronomy, hospitality and artist management, built up, per the same page, through "umfassender Erfahrung im nationalen und internationalen Event- und Künstlermanagement" serving corporate clients as much as weddings. That is a genuinely different pitch from most one-person planner sites in this category: the network reads as a business asset built for a wider client base and repurposed for weddings, not something assembled wedding by wedding.

The service page lists 4 named products, and none carries a price. Gesamtorganisation is full planning, described as "grösstmögliche Entlastung," the greatest possible relief, covering location, catering, entertainment programme, budget plan and a detailed run-of-show. Teilorganisation is partial support across chosen areas: location search, colour and wedding concept, entertainment programme, or stationery. Zeremonienmeister is day-of coordination, and the page names the role in Swiss German too, Tätschmeister, coordinating every supplier on the day itself. A fourth product, Coaching & Beratung, runs "ca. 3 Stunden oder nach Bedarf," roughly 3 hours or as needed, for a couple planning their own wedding but wanting expert input along the way. Around those 4 sit smaller items with no separate pricing shown either: a budget plan built from the agency's own experience, a pool of photographers and videographers it works with rather than in-house staff, DJs and bands, wedding stationery and websites, a location-scouting portfolio, and staffing sourced through an unnamed "renommierte Agentur." Proposal planning and Polterabend, bachelor and bachelorette organising, sit on the same page as adjacent, non-wedding-day products.

Numbers only show up in the fine print

The only CHF figures anywhere on marrylicious.ch live in the AGB, and they are payment terms, not package prices. A contract can require an advance of up to 30% of total cost on signing. Invoices are due 10 days net. Late payment carries 5% default interest, plus a CHF 30 dunning fee from the second reminder onward. Cancelling early triggers that CHF 30'000 damages clause. It sits beside a termination structure built for an ongoing relationship: "Bei unbefristeten Verträgen kann der Vertrag unter Einhaltung einer Frist von sechs (6) Monaten schriftlich gekündigt werden," 6 months' written notice, but only for an "unbefristeter Vertrag," a contract with no fixed term. That reads like the terms a company keeps on file for a retained corporate-events client, not for one wedding on one date. None of it is wedding-specific pricing a couple can budget against. It is fine print written around an ongoing business relationship, naming "k3p" at the points that carry money and jurisdiction, with "Marrylicious" appearing only in the preamble.

2 of the 4 destination countries were never actually written

The dedicated Destination Weddings page names 4 countries: Italy, France, Mallorca and Greece. Italy and Mallorca each get real copy. The Italy section talks up Tuscany's hills, the Amalfi coast and its lake country; the Mallorca section calls out "das unbestreitbar schöne Wetter" and fresh seafood and tapas. France and Greece get neither. Both sections carry, word for word, Wix's own unwritten placeholder text: "Dies ist eine Projektbeschreibung. Verfasse eine kurze Beschreibung und hilf Besuchern, deine Arbeit besser zu verstehen. Klicke auf „Text bearbeiten", um loszulegen oder doppelklicke auf das Textfeld." That is the page builder's own prompt to the site owner, left live for a reader to find instead. For a tenant built around couples planning weddings away from home, a "destination weddings" page where half the named destinations were never actually described is exactly the kind of gap that sends a France or Greece enquiry looking elsewhere.

An English nav bar, and nothing else in English

The site's main navigation reads Home, Service, About, Blog, Contact and More, all in English. It is the only English on the site. Every sentence of body copy across the homepage, service page, about page, destination page, contact page, terms and privacy policy runs in German, and no page checked carries a language switcher of any kind, no flags, no dropdown. A foreign or expat couple clicking through an English-labelled nav bar would land, page after page, in German prose with no toggle back to anything else. The site is also silent on Switzerland's preparatory paperwork for a foreign national marrying here, on apostilled documents, and on which language planning meetings or the ceremony itself would actually run in. None of that is addressed on any page checked, either way.

Where the trail runs cold

The blog's most recent post is dated 7. Nov. 2022, 3 posts in total going back to Feb. 2021, and nothing since. That is the only stale-looking part of the site: the contact form, the AGB, the privacy policy and the service pages all read as current and functioning, and nothing on the site reads as a closure notice. The Impressum names no legal entity beyond "Marrylicious," no UID and no address. The only street address anywhere on the domain sits in the privacy policy, for kreis3production GmbH. 2 badges sit on the contact page, a "VUSH" Swiss wedding-planner quality seal and a ZankYou logo, with neither name spelled out anywhere in the page's own text.

What that leaves a couple with is a wedding line built on top of a 20-plus-year event agency's own contact book, run day to day by that agency's own deputy managing director, with real access to Swiss gastronomy, hospitality and artist-management contacts a solo planner would take years to build alone. It also leaves a fully German site with no stated English capability, half of a destination-wedding page unwritten, and legal terms that still address the parent company by its old initials. Worth the call for the network behind it. Worth confirming first, before that call, whether the relationship that follows can actually run in English.