Photographer? Check. Videographer? Check. Content creator... another check!
Whether it's a wedding in Greece or on a vineyard in California, content creators are fast becoming a new essential for Gen-Z nuptials.
Couples opting for the service say they want raw, candid moments apparently only obtainable through a smartphone camera.
'There's videographers and photographers, but there's no one really capturing those in-between moments,' Maria Mikhail, a New York-based wedding content creator, told Daily Mail.
Mikhail tapped into the industry after her wedding two years ago, where she did not have a content creator on site to capture the moments.
Her photographer snapped a few videos that were passed along to her, but she was soon tracking down her family members for every bit of content from the magical evening.
'I was fishing for everyone to get all that content,' she laughed. 'And that's when you realize this is so special to have, that raw iPhone footage to go to.'
Mikhail has done more than 30 weddings since officially launching this as her side hustle around a year ago. She recently packed in her corporate job to take on the venture fulltime.
Mikhail has done plenty of international weddings, including in Monaco last November and another recent one at a chateau in France. Some of the weddings she's shot footage for have even ended up in Vogue.
Bride Lauren Ladouceur explained that she opted for a wedding content creator so she wouldn't have to pick up her phone on her wedding day.
'I wanted all of the behind-the-scenes moments captured - from the laughs I shared with my closest friends while getting ready, impromptu dance battles with my dad on the dance floor, show-tunes karaoke, and video of our vows, unedited,' she explained in her blog.
'I wanted to feel a little like a celebrity on my wedding day,' she added, explaining that she also, 'wanted to wake up to photos and videos the next day'.
As an influencer, Ladouceur also had some specific requirements.
'I wanted photos and videos shot in vertical format so I could post online,' she explained, adding that she also wanted to hop on, 'a few specific wedding day trends on TikTok'.
She has since branched into the sector herself with her own firm, Plan with Laur.
But the service is not just limit to influencers and is continuing to grow as the social media-led generation is used to capturing the mundane - and special - moments for their followers.
'We're not there to overshadow the photographer and videographer, they have such an important job and they are capturing such iconic moments of the couple,' Mikhail, who previously did social media work in the corporate world, said.
'We're there to capture all the in-between moments that you missed during the day, or what you might look back on and you might not remember if you don't have a video.'
Although Mikhail tries to stay out of the way and covert, she's also there to blend in with bridesmaids and friends.
One of her goals is to feel like a friend, so the bride and groom and their wedding party feel comfortable and natural around her.
'I think [having a content creator] actually allows the couple to be more connected and more in the moment on their wedding day because they know that they have someone there capturing all those moments and they get to relive it the very next day,' she said.
She also captures photos and videos of vendors preparing for the event and can even join the couple at other events, like dress shopping, the reception, and rehearsal dinners.
The New York creator sends out a questionnaire to the couple and hops on video calls with them prior to signing up for the job to make sure they connect.
'Seeing if you vibe with this person on a could-be-friends level is really important,' she told Daily Mail. 'You're with them, almost in their face, for the day.'
Mikhail has done more than 30 weddings since officially launching this as her side hustle around a year ago and part of her packages include creating a video reel for the couple with the footage she shot
And Mikhail doesn't see this trend slowing down anytime soon, either, as 'everybody uses content'.
'I do think it's growing and I think it's here to stay,' she said.
Although Mikhail wouldn't share her prices with Daily Mail, she said she does 'work within a couple's budget' and has different tiers of packages to pick from.
Her lowest tier includes six hours of coverage that comes with a full gallery of unedited content delivered within 24 hours, more than 500 pieces of raw content, and one highlight reel.
Her highest tier includes 10 hours of cover, the same gallery of photos, more than 1,000 pieces of raw content, and three highlight reels.
She also offers a la carte coverage for bridal fittings and appointments, additional reels, and other wedding events.
Typical costs for wedding content creation can range, but Ladouceur places them at between $1,200 to $2,400.
With the average wedding now coming in at around $33,000 in the US, it might be considered a pricey addition.
But for the next generation of brides and grooms, it is fast becoming a necessity.