
If you’re planning a wedding in Mallorca and considering on-the-day coordination, this is worth reading first.
If you have planned most of your wedding yourselves, you may reach a point where you think:
We just need someone to take over on the day.
It sounds simple enough. You have booked the venue, found your suppliers, chosen the flowers, organised the music and made most of the big decisions.
Surely someone can just step in a week or two beforehand, take the schedule and make everything happen?
In theory, yes.
In practice, after more than 15 years of planning weddings in Mallorca, I think that is often simply too late.
Good wedding-day coordination starts long before anybody lights the candles or welcomes the first guest.
By the time your wedding arrives, your planner or coordinator needs to understand how every part of the day fits together.
When does the caterer need access?
Who is setting up the ceremony?
Where is the florist unloading?
Who is moving chairs after the ceremony?
Has the DJ spoken to the musicians?
When are the coaches arriving?
Who has the wedding cake?
Who is responsible for lighting the candles before dinner?
And what happens if one of those timings simply doesn’t work?
These things are much easier to solve before the wedding week.
Many coordination services begin only a few weeks before the wedding.
I decided to do things differently.
With my 3-Month Wedding Coordination, I step in around twelve weeks before the wedding.
That gives me enough time to properly review what you have arranged rather than simply accepting a folder of bookings and hoping everything fits together.
I look at your suppliers, timings, logistics and plans as a whole.
Sometimes everything is beautifully organised and very little needs changing.
Other times, we discover something has been missed.
Perhaps transport hasn’t been arranged for one part of the day. Maybe a supplier needs access earlier than the venue allows. There could be furniture, lighting or equipment nobody realised needed ordering.
None of those things are necessarily a disaster.
But they are considerably easier to fix three months before the wedding than three days before it.
This service is not designed for couples who still need their entire wedding planned.
It is for couples who have booked their venue and principal suppliers and have genuinely done most of the planning themselves.
You have made the decisions.
You have found the people you want to work with.
You have created the wedding.
My job is to take what you have built and make sure it works.
Around three months before the wedding, I begin liaising directly with your suppliers, checking arrangements, working through the practical details and creating the final wedding-day timeline.
Gradually, the responsibility moves from you to me.
And that is really the point.
No matter how organised you are, there comes a point when you should stop being the person answering supplier messages and checking arrival times.
You should not be standing in your wedding dress wondering whether the saxophonist knows where to set up.
Your partner shouldn’t be phoning the coach company.
Your bridesmaid shouldn’t be checking whether the florist has arrived.
And your mum definitely shouldn’t suddenly become the wedding coordinator because everybody knows she has the timetable. 😂
By the final days, you should be able to hand the practical side over to someone who already understands the wedding.
Destination weddings have another layer of organisation too.
Suppliers may be travelling from different parts of the island. Venues can have access restrictions, noise limits or specific set-up times. Transport needs careful planning, particularly when guests are staying in different locations.
There are also practical things couples planning from abroad may simply not know to ask.
That is where local experience becomes especially useful.
Having lived and worked in Mallorca for many years, I know the venues, the suppliers and many of the little realities of organising a wedding here that aren’t necessarily obvious from a brochure or Instagram photograph.
It could be a very good fit if you have already:
…but you don’t want to spend the final months managing everybody yourself.
If you still need significant supplier sourcing, budget planning, design help or support making the major decisions, then Full Wedding Planning is probably the better option.
There is a big difference between finishing a wedding plan and creating one.
By the time your wedding week arrives, I don’t want you thinking about supplier arrival times, tables, transport or timelines.
I want you thinking about who has arrived in Mallorca, where you are going for dinner and whether it is too early to order another glass of cava.
The planning has been done.
The details have been checked.
And someone else is now holding the reins.
That, to me, is what good wedding coordination should feel like.
If you have done most of the planning but would like someone experienced to take over for the final three months, you can read more about my 3-Month Wedding Coordination service here.
Got a quick question about planning a wedding in Mallorca? See my Mallorca wedding planner quick facts and FAQs.
September 18, 2026
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