Do the below make sense?
1. Wedding Planner: If she did a good job, send a “Thank-You” with 15% after our mini-moon in November. How about her assistant?
2. Hairstylist/Makeup Artists: 20% of total cost divided by the number of artists. Tipped at the end of service.
3. Wedding Delivery and Setup Staff: $5-10, but this one is weird because they aren’t just delivery persons. They either own the business (in the case of the baker) or they work as one of the florists (in the case of the florist). The florist is also helping in the setup. Any suggestion for this? According to the article, it says to send a “Thank-You” card with the tip the day after if you are going to tip (like maybe $50) but it’s not expected.
4. Officiant: $100 Donation. Never even really met the guy and the chapel was kind of expensive (but really pretty!) so I don’t feel bad not making a bigger donation here. Also, the owner is the officiant so I should just be able to make a donation, right? I’ll probably donate the day after online.
5. Ceremony Harpist: $20. Have DOC give at end of ceremony.
6. Wedding Photographer & Videographer: So, this one is weird. Both photographers are husband and wife and own the studio so according to the article, tip is not expected. But, the videographer is someone they’ve hired and regularly work with. Should I give just the videographer $50 or give $50 to each of them? Have DOC give tip at end of reception.
7. Reception Staff: According to the article, if a service charge is included, I do not need to tip here. There’s a 20% service charge, so I shouldn’t have to, right? If anything, I'll probably send a small gift to the on-site wedding coordinator, who I have been working with this whole time answering all my ridiculously detailed questions.
8. Bartenders & Waitstaff: Again, there’s already a 20% catering service fee plus the $5 per guest service fee for the bartenders so I don’t think I need to tip beyond that, right?
9. DJ: $100. Have DOC give tip at end of reception.