Your wedding,
somewhere unforgettable.

Yes — in full, if you change your mind before Alba has done any work. Once she has started — drafting an inquiry, sending or following up with a vendor, comparing quotes, or reviewing a document — the deposit is earned and non-refundable. The sole exception is a full refund if Amore Atlas fails to deliver at all. The terms say this in plain words before you pay, because a deposit you can't understand isn't a deposit, it's a trap.

The $49 counts toward the $199 founding price — it is not an extra fee. The remaining $150 is charged at one moment only: when you approve Alba's first vendor email, before she sends it. No vendor outreach, chasing, quote work, or document review happens before payment. Card payments run through a secure third-party processor; Amore Atlas never sees or stores your card number.

No. No commissions, no markups, no pay-to-rank — at launch, the couple's fee is the whole business model. When Alba recommends a venue or a photographer, it's because it fits your plan, and every option she shows carries a way to check the business yourself: its official website first, then a verifiable public profile, then its published email.

You do — always, directly. Amore Atlas charges only for Alba's work and never holds your wedding money. Deposits you send a vendor are between you and that vendor, under a contract Alba has read with you first.

Alba tells you, in the quiz and in chat, before any plan is built on a number that can't hold. Then she shows you what the same money genuinely buys: a smaller guest list, an elopement-style day, a weekday or shoulder-season date, or a destination whose floor fits — the Algarve's quinta route from €6,500 is the classic example. She will also ask whether your number is a strict cap or has a little flex, and she plans inside whichever answer you give.

A legal ceremony makes you married under that country's law; a symbolic ceremony is the full celebration — vows, rings, your people — with the legal paperwork done separately, usually at home. The rules differ sharply by country: Portugal is the easiest legal route in Europe (a €120 registry process, no residency requirement), Italy and Greece allow foreign couples with translated, apostilled paperwork prepared months ahead, and France is effectively symbolic-only for non-residents — its legal ceremony happens at the town hall and normally requires 30–40 days of residence in that commune, which is why 80–90% of foreign couples in France go symbolic. The quiz asks which route you want, and Alba plans around your answer instead of burying you in paperwork up front.

Yes — anywhere in Europe, by request. Name the place in the quiz or in chat and Alba researches it from scratch: real venues, real quotes, the local rules. Two honest caveats travel with a by-request plan: budget figures start as research estimates until quotes land, and the first shortlist may take a little longer. Same fee, same protections. Outside Europe isn't offered yet — tell Alba the place and you'll be first to know when she gets there.

She plans; she isn't on the ground on your wedding day, and she doesn't replace a day-of coordinator if your venue needs one — she'll tell you when it does. She also won't invent what she doesn't have: where no real quotes exist yet — standalone videography in most destinations, for example — she says so plainly and works from the first real quote you receive. And she never sends anything to a vendor, a guest, or anyone else without your approval.