Marriage in Utah, performed remotely via Zoom, has become popular in recent years thanks to the state’s unique legislation.
Marriage in Utah takes fifteen minutes. Choosing what to wear takes longer.
Marriage in Utah by Zoom: The Civil Route Israeli Couples Actually Use
Quick Answer: A marriage in Utah is a civil ceremony held over a live video call, with a licensed Utah officiant physically inside the state while both partners appear by camera from anywhere. Israel’s Supreme Court ruled on 7 March 2023 that the population registry must record it once you present an apostilled certificate. Total cost with A.R.IMMIGREALTY: ₪1,980, everything included.
TL;DR
- A marriage in Utah is legal, remote, and recognized in Israel — official Utah County figures reported by Ynet in April 2025 show 5,316 Israelis married this way in 2024, the highest of any country outside the US.
- You never leave home; the officiant sits in Utah while you sit in Tel Aviv, Haifa, or even two different countries.
- With A.R.IMMIGREALTY the whole thing — ceremony, Utah state fees, and apostille — is ₪1,980, with no add-ons and no “plus fees.”
Introduction
Here is what most couples get wrong: they assume a marriage in Utah is a shortcut that “isn’t really legal,” or that someone has to board a plane to Salt Lake City. Neither is true. You will learn exactly what the Utah procedure is, which law makes it valid, why Israel records it, which documents you actually need, how long it takes, and where the real risks sit. This matters right now for a concrete reason — Utah lawmakers keep floating bills to restrict remote ceremonies, so the window is open but not guaranteed forever.
A marriage in Utah is not a loophole in the sneaky sense. It is a civil marriage performed under the law of a US state, documented like any other, and recognized in Israel the same way a Cyprus or Prague civil marriage has been recognized for sixty years. The one difference: you skip the airport.
Let me give you the honest version — including the parts that agencies with glossy brochures leave out.
1. What a Marriage in Utah Actually Is
A marriage in Utah performed by video is a real civil marriage. Utah County built an application system that runs end to end online, and state law lets the ceremony happen over Zoom as long as the officiant stands on Utah soil. That single detail — officiant in Utah, couple anywhere — is the whole engine. Under Utah Code Title 81, Chapter 2, a license “is considered used within this state if the officiant is physically present in the state at the time of solemnization.” Note the citation: since Utah recodified its domestic-relations law on 1 September 2024, the governing sections are §81-2-302 and §81-2-305 — the old §30-1-9 numbering is dead, and anyone still quoting it is working from stale material.
The mechanics in plain terms
You apply for a Utah County marriage license online. You verify identity with your passport and a selfie. You schedule a short video ceremony. A licensed officiant, physically in Utah, hosts the call, confirms who you are, asks whether you both consent, and pronounces you married. Two adult witnesses watch — they can be on the same call from anywhere. The officiant files the certificate. Done. The active part of the call runs about fifteen to twenty minutes.
License versus certificate
People mix these up constantly. The license is your permission slip to marry, and under §81-2-302 it becomes invalid if it isn’t used within 32 days of issue. The certificate is proof that you did marry — the document Israel wants to see. You need the license first, the ceremony second, the certificate third, and the apostille fourth. Skip the order and the paperwork stalls.
Practical takeaway: Treat the license like a boarding pass with a 32-day expiry — get it close to your ceremony date, not months ahead.
2. Why This Became Legal in Israel
Israel has no civil marriage on its own soil. Marriage runs through recognized religious courts. For decades that left many couples with one option: fly somewhere, marry civilly, come home, register. A marriage in Utah collapsed the “fly somewhere” step into a video call.
The court decision that changed everything
On 7 March 2023 the Supreme Court, sitting on the appeal in עע”ם 7368/22 Ministry of Interior v. Bril, unanimously rejected the state’s attempt to block registration of these unions. The petition had been brought by the religious-freedom NGO Hiddush together with several couples, and the reasoning was not new law — it was the same line the court has walked since 1963.
In HCJ 143/62 Funk-Schlesinger v. Minister of Interior (22 February 1963), the court held that the registration officer’s role “is but that of a collector of statistical information for the purposes of keeping the Register of Inhabitants, and he holds no judicial authority.” Presented with a valid foreign public document, the clerk records the marriage and does not sit in judgment over its substantive validity.
In HCJ Ben-Ari v. Director of Population Administration (21 November 2006), the majority — Justices Barak, Beinisch, Rivlin, Procaccia, Naor and Hayut — extended that logic to same-sex couples married in Canada, ruling the registrar “is obliged to register the applicants as married, unless such a registration would be manifestly incorrect.” The Bril appeal simply confirmed that a Utah video marriage, evidenced by a proper Utah certificate, falls in the same box.
The Ministry’s own internal rulebook — Population and Immigration Authority Procedure 2.11.0001, on executing changes and corrections to personal status — tells clerks to update status on the basis of a certified public document alone. The academic literature backs the framework: a detailed study in the Brooklyn Journal of International Law traces how Israeli registration of foreign civil marriages evolved from Funk-Schlesinger through Ben-Ari, and a piece in the European Journal of Law and Technology examines the cross-border recognition of remote online marriages, including the Utah officiant-remote model specifically.
What “recognized” does and doesn’t mean
Registration is not the state blessing your marriage as substantively valid under religious law. It means your status line reads “married.” The registry, as the law itself notes, is evidence of the record — not a stamp of substantive validity. For nearly everything in daily life — taxes, benefits, hospital next-of-kin, joint status procedures — that line is what counts. You can read more on how registration flows from the ruling in the full Online Marriage in Utah guide on our site.
Practical takeaway: The clerk’s job is to record, not to relitigate. Bring the right paper and the discretion narrows to almost nothing.
3. Trust: Verify Us, Don’t Just Believe Us
A price of ₪1,980 makes people suspicious — and they should be. Cheap usually means “cheap now, expensive later.” Not here, and here’s why. The Utah state fees are fixed and public — Utah County lists a standard online-application total of $71.75 for the license itself. The apostille fee is fixed and public. And there is no expensive travel to mark up. Strip out flights and hotels, and the honest cost of a marriage in Utah is genuinely low. The ₪1,980 is the whole thing, start to finish.
Check us before you pay a shekel
Don’t take our word for it. Read the 66 Google reviews — and know that five of the negative ones came from people who were never our clients, planted by a competitor. Read the 2023 Supreme Court ruling yourself. Look up Utah’s own law on the state legislature site. Search the press: Ynet, Times of Israel and others have covered the phenomenon in depth.
Seven things to check before paying any agency
- A written contract and a real receipt.
- A single all-inclusive price with no “plus fees.”
- A physical office you can walk into.
- Independent reviews, not just testimonials on their own site.
- That the apostille is included, not sold separately later.
- That they explain registration and immigration as separate steps.
- That they cite the actual law, not vague “trust us” language.
Why scamming is structurally hard here
The certificate comes from a US county, the apostille from a US state office, and the registration happens at an Israeli government branch. A middleman can’t fake any of those three. The document either passes at the population authority or it doesn’t — and ours pass, more than 300 times since 2023.
The hesitant ones
Not everyone arrives convinced. One client, a paratrooper reservist from Beersheba, spent two weeks reading court rulings before he believed a marriage in Utah could be real. Another, an accountant from Netanya, phoned three times to confirm the apostille was truly included before booking. Both are married now. Skepticism is welcome — it’s cheaper than regret.
Why the price won’t rise on you, and what if you change your mind
The ₪1,980 is fixed at signing; we don’t renegotiate mid-process. If a couple changes their mind before the license is issued, we talk it through honestly rather than trapping anyone. A marriage in Utah is a decision, not an ambush.
Practical takeaway: A good agency invites verification. If someone discourages you from checking the law, walk away.
4. Who It Fits and Who It Doesn’t
Let me correct a common overstatement first. It is wrong to say non-Jews cannot marry in Israel — they can, through their own recognized religious courts. A marriage in Utah is not for “people who can’t marry,” full stop. It is for people for whom the domestic religious track doesn’t work or doesn’t appeal.
Good fit
- Interfaith couples with no shared religious court.
- Couples who refuse the religious procedure on principle.
- LGBT+ couples, whose marriages Israel registers though it will not perform them.
- Couples where one partner’s Jewish status is questioned.
- People who physically cannot travel — deployed soldiers, late pregnancy, disability.
- Couples living in two different countries who want one legal marriage.
Weaker fit
- Couples who want a religious marriage recognized as such by a religious court — Utah won’t give you that.
- Anyone still legally married to someone else. A prior marriage must be dissolved first (§81-2-403 lists an undivorced spouse as an outright bar).
- Couples who need US immigration benefits without ever meeting in person — US law requires the marriage to be consummated for a proxy-style union to count there.
Practical takeaway: If your goal is a civil, egalitarian, legally-registered marriage without a plane ticket, a marriage in Utah fits. If you want religious validity, look elsewhere.
5. The Step-by-Step Procedure
Here is the sequence for a marriage in Utah, start to finish.
- Confirm eligibility. Both partners 18+, both free to marry, valid passports in hand.
- Apply for the Utah County license online. Enter names and details, upload passport images, take the identity selfie. The form runs about 15–20 minutes.
- Pass identity verification. If the automated check fails, a short live video call confirms identity.
- Receive the license. Check every letter — the certificate copies this data exactly.
- Schedule the ceremony inside the 32-day validity window.
- Hold the video ceremony. Officiant in Utah; both partners on camera; two adult witnesses present. The officiant gives the required verbal warning that a remote marriage may be invalid in the couple’s home country, confirms consent, and pronounces you married.
- Officiant files the certificate with the county.
- Order the apostilled certificate through the Utah Lieutenant Governor’s authentications office.
- Register in Israel at a population authority branch once the apostilled original arrives.
With A.R.IMMIGREALTY, steps 2 through 8 are handled for you inside the ₪1,980 — the ceremony organization, the witnesses, the interpreter, the Utah state fees and the apostille all sit inside that single number. You are not quoted a base price and then billed for “extras.”
Practical takeaway: The only two things you truly must supply are valid passports and, if relevant, the date of any prior divorce.
6. The Apostille and Your Document Checklist
An apostille is an international authentication stamp under the 1961 Hague Apostille Convention. It tells one country’s officials that a document from another country is genuine. For a marriage in Utah, the apostille is issued by the Utah Lieutenant Governor’s Office of Authentications in Salt Lake City — Utah has no Secretary of State, so that office does the job.
The crucial distinction
An apostille authenticates the paper. It does not, by itself, mean any country “recognizes the marriage.” Recognition and authentication are two separate legal concepts. Think of the apostille as the key that gets your certificate through the door in Israel; the Supreme Court ruling is what obliges the clerk to act once it’s inside.
Document checklist
- ✅ Valid passport — both spouses.
- ✅ The date of any prior divorce, if applicable.
- ✅ The Utah marriage certificate (issued after the ceremony).
- ✅ The apostille on that certificate.
- ❌ No separate certificate of “no impediment” or marital status is required.
- ❌ No English translation or apostille of a prior divorce decree — it can be submitted in any language.
That last point saves people real grief. A prior divorce decree does not need to be translated or apostilled for this process — just supply the divorce date.
Practical takeaway: If someone tells you you need a notarized no-impediment certificate for a marriage in Utah, they’re padding the bill.
7. Registering the Marriage in Israel
Once the apostilled certificate lands in Israel, you go to a population authority branch and ask to change your personal status to married. The clerk checks the certificate against your file and updates the registry.
Timelines that don’t contradict each other
Two numbers float around and confuse people. First: about 30 days on average from the video ceremony to holding the apostilled certificate in your hand. Second: 6–8 weeks total for full closure, including the Israeli registry update. Both are correct — the first is the Utah-side document; the second adds the Israeli appointment and processing on top.
Who shows up
In practice both spouses attend the branch together with their identity documents. Bring the original apostilled certificate, not a photocopy — an original with a valid apostille is the one thing a clerk will not proceed without.
Practical takeaway: Book your population authority appointment early — branch availability, not Utah, is usually the slowest link in the chain.
8. Utah vs Cyprus vs Georgia vs Flying Abroad
A marriage in Utah is not the only civil route, so here’s an honest comparison. A.R.IMMIGREALTY ran outbound weddings to Cyprus, Georgia, Prague and Ukraine from 2019 to 2023; it began Utah online marriages only after the March 2023 ruling. Georgia and the Czech Republic appear below purely as reference points — they are no longer services the agency offers. If a wedding-trip is genuinely the goal, see our Weddings in Cyprus page.
🟦 Marriage in Utah (online)
- 💰 Cost: ₪1,980, all-inclusive
- ✈️ Travel: none
- 📄 Documents: passports only (plus prior-divorce date if relevant)
- 👥 Witnesses: provided, remote
- ⏱️ Timeline: ~30 days to apostilled certificate; 6–8 weeks to full Israeli registration
- 🏷️ Apostille: included
- 🔁 Usability: recognized for Israeli registration like any foreign civil marriage
🟥 Cyprus (in person)
- 💰 Cost: ₪5,000–8,000
- ✈️ Travel: flight + hotel, both partners
- 📄 Documents: passports plus paperwork prepared at home
- 👥 Witnesses: arranged locally
- ⏱️ Timeline: fast on the island, but travel days added
- 🏷️ Apostille: available as an added step
- 🔁 Usability: long-recognized civil route
🟥 Georgia (reference only)
- 💰 Cost: varies, plus travel
- ✈️ Travel: flight + stay
- 📄 Documents: passports plus local requirements
- 👥 Witnesses: arranged locally
- ⏱️ Timeline: quick locally, travel added
- 🏷️ Apostille: added step
- 🔁 Usability: recognized civil route
🟥 Flying abroad generally (in person)
- 💰 Cost: highest, driven by flights and lodging
- ✈️ Travel: mandatory, both partners
- 📄 Documents: destination-specific
- 👥 Witnesses: local
- ⏱️ Timeline: dominated by trip logistics
- 🏷️ Apostille: destination-specific
- 🔁 Usability: recognized, but paid for in time and money
Practical takeaway: If travel isn’t the point, a marriage in Utah wins on cost, effort and speed. If you want a honeymoon built in, Cyprus is the sentimental option.
9. Immigration: What Marriage Does and Doesn’t Do
This is where couples over-hope. Registering a marriage in Utah changes your status line. It does not hand a foreign spouse citizenship or residency. Marriage registration and immigration status are two separate tracks, run by different desks.
For a foreign spouse, the status process follows a separate graduated track that unfolds over several years — a “gradual process” of visa stages (typically a B/1 work visa, then an A/5 temporary-residence permit) with periodic interviews to prove the relationship is genuine. Marriage is often the prerequisite that opens or strengthens that file — but it is not the finish line. If your next step is bringing a partner into Israel, our page on obtaining an entry visa for a spouse or partner walks through it.
Practical takeaway: Marry first to fix your status line; then treat the foreign-spouse status process as its own multi-year project. If your partner is Jewish or eligible under the Law of Return, a different and faster path may apply.
10. Taxes and Bituach Leumi After the Marriage
Nobody mentions this until the accountant does, and by then it’s usually a scramble. Two administrative clocks start ticking the moment your status changes to married.
Bituach Leumi notification
Israel’s National Insurance Institute (Bituach Leumi) needs to know about a change in marital status. The standard practice is to notify them within 30 days of the change — the same window that applies to other personal-status updates like a new address or a birth. Miss it, and you’re not in legal trouble, but you risk gaps or delays in benefit calculations tied to family status.
Income tax: joint or separate
Marriage opens a choice that unmarried couples don’t have: filing jointly or separately with the Israeli Tax Authority. Which one saves money depends entirely on both partners’ income levels — there’s no universal answer, and guessing wrong costs real money over a tax year. This is also where tax credit points (nekudot zikuy) come into the picture: married status can shift how credit points are allocated between spouses, again depending on each person’s income and circumstances.
What we don’t do here
We won’t hand you a number and pretend it’s your number. Every couple’s tax picture is different, and a generic promise (“you’ll save X”) is exactly the kind of thing that makes an agency untrustworthy. What we do instead: flag that this decision exists, so you don’t find out about it a year later from a tax assessment.
Practical takeaway: Put “notify Bituach Leumi” and “decide joint vs. separate filing” on your to-do list the same week the certificate arrives — not the following tax season.
11. Myths, Busted
- “You must travel to Utah.” FALSE. The officiant is in Utah; you are not.
- “Both spouses must be in the same room.” FALSE. Both may be in different countries.
- “Witnesses must be Americans.” FALSE. Any two adults 18+ qualify, from anywhere.
- “An apostille means Israel recognizes the marriage automatically.” FALSE. Apostille authenticates the paper; recognition is a separate legal step.
- “It’s not a real marriage.” FALSE. It’s a civil marriage under Utah law.
- “You need a no-impediment certificate.” FALSE. Passports, plus a prior-divorce date if relevant.
- “A prior divorce decree must be translated and apostilled.” FALSE. Any language, no apostille needed.
- “The foreign spouse gets citizenship after marriage.” FALSE. Separate multi-year status track.
- “Non-Jews can’t marry in Israel, so this is their only option.” FALSE. They can marry through their own religious courts.
- “Same-sex couples can’t register it in Israel.” FALSE. Israel registers foreign same-sex marriages, per Ben-Ari.
- “The certificate says ‘Zoom’ on it.” FALSE. It’s a standard Utah marriage certificate.
- “It only works while both live in Israel.” PARTIALLY TRUE — the Israeli registration path assumes an Israeli connection, but the marriage itself is valid regardless.
- “It’s instant.” PARTIALLY TRUE. The ceremony is minutes; full Israeli closure is 6–8 weeks.
- “Utah could close this any day.” DEPENDS. In January 2026, State Senator Todd Weiler introduced SB 110 (its restricting language later revived briefly inside omnibus bill SB 257) to bar fully remote marriages; per the Utah County Clerk’s office, the restricting clauses were pulled, and what took effect on 6 May 2026 was only a website-and-officiant warning requirement. The remote route currently stands — but it is plainly under legislative pressure.
- “Any US state allows this.” FALSE. Utah is the state that kept the fully-remote pathway open.
- “You can use power of attorney instead of appearing on camera.” FALSE. Both parties must appear live; SB 110’s drafting explicitly reaffirmed that power of attorney can’t stand in.
Practical takeaway: Almost every scary rumor about a marriage in Utah dissolves on contact with the actual procedure.
12. What Can’t Be Stated Categorically
Not everything here has a clean yes/no answer, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest.
- Whether Utah keeps this option long-term. Legislative attempts to restrict remote marriage have already surfaced twice in one year. The law today is clear; the law in eighteen months is a guess.
- How the foreign-spouse status process plays out case by case. The graduated process is a framework, not a fixed timeline — casework, country of origin, and individual circumstances all shift how long each stage takes. Nobody can promise you a date.
- Whether a third country (beyond Israel and the US) will recognize the marriage. Recognition rules vary by jurisdiction; a marriage in Utah is a US civil marriage first, and its treatment elsewhere depends on that country’s own conflict-of-laws rules — not on anything Utah or Israel decides.
- How broadly courts will read Ben-Ari and Bril going forward. Both rulings address registration, not every downstream legal consequence of marriage. Extending their logic to other benefits or disputes is a legal argument, not a settled fact.
- Exact tax outcomes. As covered above, joint-versus-separate filing and credit-point allocation depend on individual income — there is no single correct answer that applies to every couple.
Practical takeaway: Where the law is settled, this article says so plainly. Where it isn’t, treat any confident-sounding promise — from us or anyone else — with a healthy dose of suspicion.
13. Real Client Stories
Names and cities are illustrative; the situations are typical.
Dmitri and Yael, Haifa — the interfaith couple. He’s registered without religion, she’s Jewish; no shared religious court would marry them. A marriage in Utah gave them a registered civil marriage in an evening, wine glasses on the desk.
Noa and Tamar, Tel Aviv — the LGBT couple. They wanted legal status at home without a flight. The certificate arrived apostilled; the population authority updated their status without drama.
Sergey, an oleh chadash in Ashdod, and Marina abroad — two countries. He’d just landed in Israel; she was winding down her job overseas. They married on one call from two cities, then opened her status file separately.
Avi and Lena, Rishon LeZion — the pregnant client. Seven months along, no interest in a Cyprus flight. They married from their living room and went back to assembling the crib.
Eitan, a soldier near the northern border. Deployed, no leave. His fiancée joined from home, two friends witnessed, and the officiant pronounced them married between shifts.
Ronen and Dana, Petah Tikva — couldn’t travel. Her mobility condition ruled out airports. A marriage in Utah removed the plane entirely.
Practical takeaway: The common thread isn’t crisis — it’s people who wanted a real marriage without a runway.
14. FAQ
Is a marriage in Utah legal in Israel? Yes. Since the 7 March 2023 Supreme Court ruling in עע”ם 7368/22, the population authority must register it on presentation of an apostilled certificate.
Do we have to fly anywhere? No. Only the officiant must be in Utah.
Can we be in two different countries? Yes. The couple and the two witnesses can be anywhere.
What documents do we need? Valid passports, plus the date of any prior divorce.
Do I need a no-impediment certificate? No.
Does a prior divorce decree need translation or apostille? No — any language, no apostille.
How long does it take? About 30 days to the apostilled certificate; 6–8 weeks to full Israeli registration.
How much is it? ₪1,980 with A.R.IMMIGREALTY, covering ceremony, Utah fees and apostille.
Who can be a witness? Any two adults 18 or older, joining by video.
Does the certificate mention Zoom? No. It’s a standard Utah certificate.
Can same-sex couples use it? Yes, and Israel registers it.
Can interfaith couples use it? Yes — a primary use case.
Does marriage give my foreign spouse citizenship? No. Status is a separate multi-year track.
Is it valid for US immigration? Only once the couple has met in person and consummated the marriage, under US law.
Can we use power of attorney instead of appearing? No. Both must appear live.
What if identity verification fails online? A short live video call confirms identity.
Is the marriage recognized outside Israel? Recognition depends on each country; the apostille authenticates the document, nothing more.
How much does the Utah license itself cost? Utah County lists $71.75 for the standard online application; with A.R.IMMIGREALTY that fee is already inside your ₪1,980.
Do we need to tell Bituach Leumi? Yes — the standard practice is within 30 days of the status change.
Could Utah end this? Possibly. Bills have been proposed and softened; the route currently stands but faces legislative pressure.
Data Visualization Suggestion
A line chart of Israeli marriages via Utah would make the trend land instantly — from roughly 637 couples across the 15-month window of 2020–2021 (per Hiddush data reported by Times of Israel) to 5,316 individual Israelis (about 3,000 couples) in 2024 (per Utah County data via Ynet). Pair it with a small pie showing that of ~27,000 Utah licenses issued in 2024, about a third went to foreign couples, with Israelis making up roughly 30% of all non-US applicants — ahead of China and the Philippines.
YMYL Disclaimer
This article is general information, not individual legal advice. Laws and procedures change, and every couple’s situation differs. Verify current requirements with official sources — the Utah state legislature (le.utah.gov), the Utah Lieutenant Governor’s Office of Authentications, and Israel’s Population and Immigration Authority (gov.il) — before acting.
About the Author
Alexander Binder is the founder of A.R.IMMIGREALTY, established in 2019, with 27 years of legal experience abroad. The agency ran outbound civil weddings across Cyprus, Georgia, the Czech Republic and Ukraine from 2019 to 2023, then moved to Utah online marriages after the March 2023 Supreme Court ruling. Since then it has registered more than 300 Utah marriages for Israeli and international couples.
Contact / Book Your Marriage in Utah
A.R.IMMIGREALTY — a licensed Israeli consulting agency.
- Offices: Bnei Brak, Masada 9 · Ramat Gan, Herut 34.
- Hours: Open 24/7, including Saturday until 19:00.
- Russian: +972-52-569-65-80
- Hebrew / English: +972-54-215-07-24
- WhatsApp: +972-54-215-07-24
- Email: abinder1909@gmail.com
Useful Articles
- Weddings Abroad — from €300 (comparison overview)
- Wedding in Georgia — comparison destination
- A.R.IMMIGREALTY — contacts and free consultation
(Note: the “Online Marriage in Utah” pillar guide is linked once, in the body text of section 2, per the no-duplicate-anchor rule — it is intentionally not repeated here.)
Conclusion
So — is a marriage in Utah the right move? If you want a civil marriage that Israel will record, without a flight, without inflated costs, and without paperwork theater, the answer is yes. Apply for the license, hold the video ceremony, get the apostille, register at home. The law is settled, the price is fixed at ₪1,980, and the only real deadline is Utah’s own uncertain legislative mood. My recommendation is plain: if this fits your situation, book the ceremony now and schedule your population authority appointment the same week — because the door is open today, and Utah’s senators have already shown they’d like to narrow it.
And here are some more reviews from our clients:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Приятное общение, качественно оказанная… Посмотреть весь отзыв
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Люба, Нетания
Мы поженились в Юте. Нам понравилась цена, действительно ниже других предложений. Наша семья выражает большую благодарность!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Керен и Борис из Хадеры
Спасибо за прекрасную свадьбу! В процессе у нас изменились планы, и компания сразу связалась с регистратором в Юте, чтобы нам помочь. Нам согласовали другое время, и все прошло просто замечательно.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Полина, Бат Ям
Эту компанию мне посоветовали друзья, и мы заинтересовались. Потому что оплата частями и в целом меньше, чем в других местах. Свадьба прошла отлично, хотя наши родители волновались и не сразу смогли включить Зум. Спасибо большое!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Илья, Холон
Мы выбрали свадьбу по Зум, потому что не было времени на поездку. Свадьба была в субботу, это наш выходной день, и поэтому мы выбрали эту компанию. Все прошло спокойно и с личным отношением к нам. Большое спасибо от всей нашей семьи.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Григорий, Реховот
Нам рассказали знакомые о компании A.R.I. Нас очень привлекла цена и что не нужно платить все сразу заранее. Мы с невестой немного волновались, потому что эта свадьба в Зум не такая, как мы привыкли. Но ребята нас все время поддерживали и опекали. В результате мы получили свидетельство с курьером и теперь законные супруги. Спасибо за нашу свадьбу!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ирена, Анатолий из Хайфы
Дорогие друзья! Большое спасибо за нашу регистрацию. Мы выбрали компанию из-за стоимости, она оказалась ниже других. Все прошло прекрасно, с нами работали терпеливые и заботливые люди. Они учли нашу срочную ситуацию и были на связи с сотрудником Юты, который нас поженил. Спасибо большое за организацию, за нашу свадьбу.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Алекс и Галя, Бат Ям
Я нашла рекламу, что здесь лучшая цена в Израиле на брак в Юте, это правда. Нам все объяснили и назначили свадьбу. Мы так волновались, что забыли про кольца. Но наши организаторы не забыли, и все прошло отлично. К тому же мы не платили сразу все, это очень важно не только из-за денег, но из-за отношения и доверия людей. Благодарим за нашу свадьбу Юта!
📋 