Plan it
Build your ceremony
Pick what goes in, see what it runs to, and send the whole thing to Sharon when you are ready. Nothing to sign up for.
Most couples have never seen a ceremony written down. They know roughly what happens, and they have no idea how long any of it takes — which is why so many end up either eleven minutes long or stretching past forty in the sun.
This is the whole thing, laid out. Switch parts on and off, tell it roughly how many people are coming, and it works out the running time honestly. Three parts are fixed, because the Marriage Act 1961 says so and no celebrant can move them. Everything else is a choice, and none of the choices are wrong.
What happens next
It is a starting point, not a contract
Send it over and it becomes the first ten minutes of the first conversation — Sharon will already know whether you want a handfasting, whether your mother is doing a reading, and roughly how long you want to stand up there. Then she will tell you the two things you have not thought of, and the running sheet changes, as it should.
If you are earlier than that and only want to know whether your date works at all, the date checker will tell you in one click, and the prices are all on one page with nothing held back.
Next step
Tell me about the two of you
No obligation, no hard sell, no package deck. Just a conversation about your day and whether Sharon is the right person to stand in front of you.