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Last reviewed: August 3, 2026 | Kelowna | Wedding Officiants |
Business status: Active.
Last reviewed: August 3, 2026. Business status: Active.
Couples looking for the Vida Ceremonies wedding officiant in Kelowna can now verify the business through its own active website. Vida Ceremonies presents Sepideh as a wedding officiant and ordained minister who creates customized ceremonies. The site discusses personal vows, storytelling, humour, romantic language, customs and traditions rather than offering a fixed, publicly described ceremony package.
This profile was last reviewed on August 3, 2026. The official business domain is VidaCeremonies.com. The chiropractic website formerly attached to the directory record belongs to Vida Chiropractic and does not provide wedding services, so its address, telephone number and pricing have not been attributed to Vida Ceremonies. The current ceremony website confirms a Kelowna base, a separate contact number and a direct email enquiry route.
Vida Ceremonies focuses on customized wedding ceremonies. Sepideh explains that she works with couples to find a natural way to express their commitment, whether the desired language is humorous, poetically romantic or informed by personal customs. The official site places particular importance on vows and on making the ceremony specific to the two people getting married.
The published material supports a specialization in ceremony writing and delivery shaped around a couple’s story, traditions and preferred tone. It does not provide a complete package list, however. Rehearsals, elopements, vow renewals, premarital counselling and standalone vow-writing assistance should not be assumed from the current first-party pages; couples interested in any of these services should ask directly.
Sepideh’s official biography says she is fluent in English and Persian and can also speak Spanish and French. That distinction matters when planning a multilingual ceremony: fluency is explicitly claimed for English and Persian, while the site describes Spanish and French more narrowly as languages she can speak.
The website also says chosen customs and traditions can be woven into a personalized ceremony. It does not publish a catalogue of religious rites, cultural formats or translation services. Couples should therefore explain the exact languages, readings, rituals and pronunciation requirements they have in mind, including how much of the ceremony must be delivered in each language.
Vida Ceremonies’ contact page says Sepideh is based in Kelowna, British Columbia, and is available worldwide. That broad statement does not establish automatic availability, travel charges or legal authority in every destination. Couples should provide the venue, municipality and country when enquiring so the practical and legal arrangements can be checked.
The service may suit couples who want a ceremony built around their own relationship, vows and traditions, particularly those considering English-Persian delivery. It may also be relevant when families speak Spanish or French, subject to confirming the amount and complexity of material Sepideh can deliver in those languages.
The clearest documented feature is customization: the official site directly discusses expressing a couple’s love through personal language and incorporating selected customs and traditions. A second confirmed feature is multilingual capability, with English and Persian fluency plus some Spanish and French. The site also clearly identifies Sepideh as both a wedding officiant and an ordained minister.
The practical limitation is the small amount of booking detail published online. There is no current package comparison, fee schedule, street address, travel policy, ceremony-length guide, cancellation policy or clear explanation of the script-development timeline. The site also does not explicitly confirm Sepideh’s current authorization to solemnize legal marriages in British Columbia or elsewhere. These are evidence gaps to resolve before booking, not indications that a service is unavailable.
Current pricing is not explicitly published. The official Vida Ceremonies pages reviewed do not provide a starting rate, package total, deposit amount or list of potential travel and rehearsal charges. Pricing shown on unrelated or third-party pages has therefore not been treated as current first-party evidence.
Ask for a written quotation based on the ceremony date, location, languages, amount of customization and any requested rehearsal. The quotation should clarify taxes, travel, accommodation, meetings, script revisions, overtime, rescheduling and cancellation terms. Couples should also confirm when the deposit and remaining balance are due.
Current prices are not published on the official pages reviewed.
The official contact page publishes the telephone number 250-251-9600 and the email address sepideh@vidaceremonies.com. It also contains an enquiry form requesting a name, email address, subject and message. A useful first message should include the wedding date, ceremony time, venue or municipality, desired languages and a brief description of the intended ceremony style.
No clean street or postal address is published on the current official pages, so the address field in this profile is intentionally blank. The former Clifton Road address and the chiropractic clinic’s Leckie Road address have not been presented as current Vida Ceremonies locations.
Before paying a deposit, confirm that Sepideh is available for the full ceremony window and can travel to the venue. Ask whether the proposed service will create a legally valid marriage in the relevant jurisdiction and who is responsible for the marriage licence, witnesses, registration and any mandatory wording.
Couples planning a personalized or multilingual ceremony should agree on the drafting process, revision limits, final-script deadline and division of languages. Also confirm whether personal vows, readings, cultural rituals, a rehearsal, audio support and last-minute schedule changes are included. Request the complete fee, tax and travel terms in writing along with cancellation and postponement conditions.
Yes. The official website says Sepideh works with couples to express their relationship through customized language and can weave their chosen customs and traditions into the ceremony.
Her official biography says she is fluent in English and Persian and can speak Spanish and French. Couples should confirm how much of a ceremony can be delivered in each language and whether translation is included.
The official contact page identifies Kelowna, British Columbia, as Sepideh’s base and says she is available worldwide. Availability, travel costs and jurisdiction-specific legal requirements must be confirmed for each location.
Current pricing is not explicitly published. Couples should request a written quotation covering ceremony preparation, meetings, revisions, travel, taxes and any optional rehearsal.
The site identifies Sepideh as a wedding officiant and ordained minister, but the reviewed pages do not explicitly document current provincial authorization. Couples should confirm legal authority for their ceremony date and jurisdiction before booking.
Phone: 250-251-9600
Website: https://www.vidaceremonies.com/





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