Wildflower Weddings

Wildflower Weddings puts 4 tiles on its own homepage, not 3. Overall Planning, Partial Planning and Wedding Day Coordinator sit where you would expect on a Swiss planner's site, and then a fourth one follows: Bachelorette Planning. The homepage sums it up in one line, "I plan or assist with the Bachelorette party/trip," and the services page spells it out further: "I plan or help you design a unique hen party that is perfectly tailored to the bride and her friends," covering theme, activities and, in the site's own words, whether the day lands on "relaxing wellness days, exciting adventures or a cool party night." The copy switches between "bachelorette" and "hen party" in the same paragraph, pairing the American and British terms for the same occasion, but the substance stays consistent: this is a bride-and-friends product, sold and described the same way as a wedding, not a favor folded into someone else's package.

That distinction matters because founder Noëmi Imhof also plans bachelor parties, just not through this tile. Her About page lists "company trips, company events, bachelor and bachelorette parties to baby showers and birthdays" as the wider event work she takes on "as a qualified event manager," kept separate from the wedding side of the site. So a bachelorette party gets its own named, wedding-shaped product with its own page; a bachelor party sits inside the generalist events list instead, with no page of its own. It is a small asymmetry, but it says something about what she treats as part of the wedding business and what she treats as a different job entirely.

The 3 wedding-planning tiers sit above it, each described in a single paragraph rather than a checklist. Overall Planning runs "from the first inspiration to the last dance," an individual concept, choosing the location and vendors, decoration and stationery, budget and schedule, plus coordinating the day itself. Partial Planning hands the couple's chosen pieces back to them and keeps Noëmi on the rest, coordinating vendors, building the schedule or advising on details, "exactly where you need it." Wedding Day Coordinator is narrower again: she becomes "the main contact person for service providers and guests" on the day itself, working through setup and the smallest details so that problems get solved before anyone notices them. None of the 3 pages states what is included beyond that one paragraph: no hour count, no checklist, no line saying where one tier's coverage ends and the next one's begins.

No figure anywhere, but a lead time of 12 to 18 months

None of the 4 services pages publishes a number for what any of it costs. The FAQ on the contact page answers "How expensive is your service?" with "The costs vary depending on the scope of the planning and your individual wishes. I offer flexible packages that are tailored to your budget," naming no shape at all: not a flat fee, not a percentage, not an hourly rate. What the FAQ does publish is a lead time. Asked "How early should we hiring you?", the answer reads "Ideally 12 to 18 months before the wedding - This gives plenty of time for planning, especially if the wedding is to take place in peak season or at a desirable location." That is the one concrete figure anywhere on the site. The General Terms and Conditions confirm that fees are invoiced in Swiss francs plus VAT once a written offer is agreed, but state no rate, and the contact form itself asks for a name, an email, a phone number and a desired date, never a budget.

An AWEE diploma, a first wedding in Baden, and a Walliser childhood

Noëmi Imhof calls herself "a certified wedding planner from AWEE" on her About page and says she founded Wildflower Weddings straight after graduating; no year is given for either. She also describes herself, separately, as "a qualified event manager," the credential behind the wider events sideline. Her first wedding, in her own account, was "an unforgettable boho chic summer night wedding in Baden," planned start to finish under Overall Planning and, in her words, with "top service providers from the industry." She says she stays with a couple "over a long period of time, on average a year," getting to know their style before the wedding itself arrives. Among the 5 personal facts she lists on her own page, one places her: "Walliser Bärg-Chind," a child of the Valais mountains, alongside being a mother of two and a self-declared fondue lover.

A husband who sings, and a portfolio nobody captions

The FAQ's fourth question is the site's oddest, and its most specific: "Do you also act as a singer?" Her answer: "Indeed :) Singing is my great passion and together with my husband, who accompanies me on the guitar, we often perform at weddings. Just ask and talk to us - then we'll see where our journey takes us and we can put together a package." It never becomes a fifth tile and gets no page of its own, but it is a real, named product a couple could actually book, sitting outside anything the services page lists. The Imprint separately names an "authorized representative," David Steinmann; nothing on the site connects him to the FAQ's guitarist, so the two facts stay unconnected here rather than assumed to be the same person.

The portfolio lists 12 galleries: The Mountain Tent Wedding, The Shell Wedding, The Padel Wedding, The Pearl Wedding, The Boho Chic Wedding, The Chalet Wedding, The Colorful Wedding, The Garden Wedding and The Olive Wedding, plus 3 the site itself labels "Styled Shooting" (Mystical Dream, Fluffy Dreamery, Monochrome Red). The other 9 carry no such label, and no caption, date, guest count or venue name sits under any of the 12 on the index page itself, so what is checkable from that page is the count and the split, not the story behind any single gallery.

Across the About page, the 4 service pages, the FAQ, the Terms and the Imprint, nothing addresses the civil paperwork a foreign couple has to complete in Switzerland: no apostille, no Vorbereitungsverfahren, no named Zivilstandsamt, no statement of who handles it or how long it takes. The site is simply silent on it. It is also silent on which language a planning relationship or the wedding day itself actually run in. The entire site exists in a clean, independently written English version, with none of the dropped words or reordered clauses that machine translation leaves behind, but nothing states that meetings, contracts or the day itself are conducted in English rather than German. And beyond Wettingen, where the business is based, and Baden, where the first wedding happened, the site never names a region, a canton or a venue it actually works in: the page titles reach for "Destination Wedding Planner," "Alps Wedding Planner" and "Luxury Wedding," but none of the pages behind those titles backs the claim with a place.

None of that rules Wildflower Weddings out. The site reads as current: its Imprint records that it was generated on December 12, 2024, its footer copyright reads 2025, and the contact form, the FAQ and the Instagram link all work rather than dead-ending. What a couple gets is a small, personally run business with an unusual credential behind it, a genuine bride-and-friends product most planners in this category do not sell at all, and an owner willing to write a plain answer about performing at your wedding herself when asked. What they do not get anywhere on the site is a number to plan a budget around, or a line about the paperwork that makes a foreign wedding legal here. Both of those, on this evidence, are still a conversation a couple would have to start themselves.