Weddings

Bilingual wedding officiant in Phoenix, Arizona

Didi, an ordained minister, performs your wedding ceremony in Spanish, English or both, at your home or the venue you choose in Arizona. You bring your Arizona marriage license and two witnesses; she leads the ceremony and returns the signed license to the Clerk.

Looking for a wedding officiant in Phoenix?

Didi is an ordained minister who performs weddings in Arizona in Spanish, English or both. She’s a good fit if you want to get married at home with your family, or if one side of the family speaks Spanish and the other speaks English.

In Arizona, a marriage is legal when the couple has an Arizona marriage license, the ceremony is performed by someone authorized to marry people, such as an ordained minister, and at least two witnesses age 18 or older are present. The ceremony doesn’t have to take place at a courthouse.

How does it work?

You get the license and pick the place, and Didi takes care of the ceremony and the signed license:

  1. Get your marriage license from the Clerk of the Superior Court in any Arizona county.
  2. Message us on WhatsApp with the date, time, city, venue and the language you want for the ceremony.
  3. We confirm the date and talk with you about how you’d like your ceremony to go.
  4. On the day, Didi performs the ceremony, and the two of you, your two witnesses and Didi sign the license.
  5. Didi returns the signed license to the Clerk of the Superior Court for recording, as Arizona law requires.

What language can the ceremony be in?

Whichever you choose: all Spanish, all English or both. A bilingual ceremony helps when the grandparents speak Spanish and your friends only speak English, or the other way around, so nobody misses your vows.

How much does it cost?

Ceremony price: [TO CONFIRM]. Send us the date, city and type of venue, and we’ll confirm the total on WhatsApp.

What should you have ready on the day?

Your license and your two witnesses:

  • Your original Arizona marriage license, still valid. It expires one year after it’s issued.
  • Two witnesses age 18 or older who attend the ceremony and sign the license.

The ceremony can happen in your living room, your backyard or a reception hall. You choose the place, and Didi comes to you to perform the ceremony.

Mistakes we help you avoid

  • An expired license. Check the issue date: you have one year to get married.
  • A license from another state. To marry in Arizona, you need an Arizona license.
  • Witnesses who don’t show up or are under 18. Without two adult witnesses, the wedding doesn’t meet Arizona law.
  • Leaving the license at home when the wedding is somewhere else. Didi needs the original to sign it and return it to the Clerk.

Why Didi?

Because she leads the ceremony in your family’s language, or in both, and takes care of returning the signed license to the Clerk after the wedding. Didi is an ordained minister (denomination: [TO CONFIRM]), and she comes to your home or the venue you choose.

If you later need your marriage certificate translated or a document notarized, we do that too: see our certified translations and notary public services.

Reserve your date

Message us on WhatsApp at (602) 332-9460 with your date, city and ceremony language. Prefer to talk? Call us at (602) 332-9460.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a ceremony cost?

Ceremony price: [TO CONFIRM]. Send us the date, city and venue on WhatsApp and we'll confirm the total.

What do we need to get married in Arizona?

A valid Arizona marriage license from the Clerk of the Superior Court in any county, and two witnesses who are at least 18. The license expires one year after it's issued.

Can you marry us at home?

Yes. We do home weddings, and we also come to the hall, garden or venue you choose in Arizona. Tell us the city when you ask about your date.

Can the ceremony be in both Spanish and English?

Yes. Didi can lead it in Spanish, in English or in both, so both families can follow along.

Who files the license after the wedding?

Didi does. After the ceremony, the two of you, your two witnesses and Didi sign the license, and she returns it to the Clerk of the Superior Court for recording, as Arizona law requires.

Ready to start?

Send a photo of your document or tell us about your task on WhatsApp.

ABCLogos