How the £40 cashback works, in plain English
You share your wedding, tag the suppliers you loved, and earn a flat £40 each time another couple books one of them. Here is exactly how that works, and what it does not mean.
Most couples recommend their wedding suppliers dozens of times without thinking about it. Someone admires the flowers, you give them a name. A friend gets engaged, you send them three phone numbers and an opinion about chair covers.
Wed pays you for the recommendations you were already making. Here is the whole thing, without the marketing fog.
The short version
- You share your wedding on Wed — photos and a few words about the day.
- You tag the suppliers you used, and invite the ones who are not on Wed yet.
- Another couple finds one of those suppliers through your wedding and books them.
- You earn a flat £40.
It is the same £40 every time. Not a percentage, not a sliding scale, not a bigger number for a bigger supplier. Forty pounds, per booking, however many bookings come from your wedding.
Why a flat fee rather than a percentage
Percentages make couples do maths about their friends, and they quietly push people towards recommending whoever is most expensive. A flat fee keeps the recommendation honest: you tag the florist because the flowers were beautiful, not because the florist is dear.
It also means you know where you stand before anything happens. £40 is £40.
What has to happen before you are paid
A reward is tied to a real booking, so it follows the booking's life:
- A couple books a supplier you invited. The link back to your wedding is what earns the reward.
- The booking completes and the supplier is paid. Weddings are booked a long way ahead, and bookings do occasionally move or fall through, so rewards are confirmed at completion rather than at the moment somebody clicks.
- The reward is released to your account. You can see the status of every reward as it moves, so nothing is a mystery.
No reward is ever taken out of what the supplier is paid for their work, and nothing is added to what the other couple pays.
What it costs you
Nothing. Sharing your wedding, tagging suppliers, inviting them and earning are all free for couples. There is no listing fee, no subscription and no cut of anything. Suppliers pay to be on Wed; couples do not.
What it is not
Being straight about the limits is more useful than a big number:
- It is not a salary. It depends on other couples booking your suppliers. A wedding with four tagged suppliers in a quiet corner of the country may earn nothing for months.
- It is not a reason to tag people you would not recommend. Tag someone who let you down and you will spend next year fielding messages about it.
- It is not automatic for suppliers who ignore the invite. If nobody claims the profile, there is nothing for the next couple to book.
How to give yourself the best chance
- Tag everyone, not just the obvious three. Venue, photographer, florist, band, cake, stationery, hair, make-up, transport, celebrant. The small ones are the hardest for the next couple to find, which is exactly why they get booked from a real wedding.
- Say why. "She rebuilt the buttonholes at 7am when the first lot wilted" does more work than five stars.
- Invite the ones who are not on Wed yet. It takes a minute, and they cannot be booked through your wedding until they have a profile.
- Share your wedding link. Friends who are planning will click it anyway. That link is where your rewards come from.
When can I do this?
Wed opens in Autumn 2026. If you are already married, your wedding still counts — the suppliers you used are exactly the ones couples are looking for now. And if you are getting married soon, the tagging is far easier while you can still remember who did what.