Operators in 12 cities

Wedding Valet

Ceremonies, receptions, and rehearsal dinners at hotels, resorts, country clubs, and private venues.

Wedding valet is event-priced. A fixed quote covers a 5-to-8-hour staffing block that includes guest arrival, reception parking, and end-of-night retrieval. Operators handle vehicle counts of 50 to 250 routinely; larger receptions need a site visit. Travel surcharges apply for venues outside the city limits, and most operators require a 50% deposit at booking.

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Wedding Valet by city

Los Angeles, CA 24 Hollywood, CA 24 Venice, CA 24 Bel Air, CA 24 Santa Monica, CA 23 Beverly Hills, CA 22 Marina del Rey, CA 21 San Fernando, CA 21 Calabasas, CA 21 Topanga, CA 21 Culver City, CA 19 West Hollywood, CA 19

Frequently asked

How much does wedding valet parking cost?

Wedding valet pricing depends on a handful of factors rather than a single flat rate, so the smartest move is to compare quotes for your exact event. The main drivers are your guest count, how many attendants the venue needs, the length of your reception, whether cars park on-site or shuttle from a nearby lot, and add-ons like heaters, lighting, or extended hours for a late send-off. Location and season matter too, since demand rises during peak wedding months. We keep the detailed pricing breakdown in our full cost guide so the numbers stay current, and our wedding planner checklist walks through how valet fits your budget. Read both, then request quotes from valet companies in your area and give them your headcount and timeline so each estimate reflects your real day.

Do you tip valet attendants at a wedding?

Tipping is a kind gesture, and at weddings it usually comes down to who pays. Many couples arrange a host-paid gratuity in advance so guests are never asked to reach for cash on your big day, which keeps the experience smooth and gracious. Others leave tipping to individual guests at pickup. Either approach is fine, so decide early and confirm it in your contract so there are no surprises for your guests or the crew. If you prefer the host-paid route, ask your operator how they like gratuity handled and whether it can be folded into the final invoice. For the customary amounts and the etiquette of who pays, see our valet tipping guide, which breaks down the norms. Then talk with valet companies in your area so your plan matches how their team prefers to work.

How far in advance should you book valet for a wedding?

Book your wedding valet as early as you can, ideally as soon as your venue and date are locked in. Weddings compete for the same weekend crews as galas, holiday parties, and other weddings, so the best operators fill their calendars well ahead, especially in peak season. Booking early gets you more than a reserved date. It leaves time for a site walk, a staffing plan matched to your guest count, and any street or lot arrangements your venue requires. If your date is close, do not assume you are out of luck; operators sometimes have openings, and a shorter timeline mostly narrows your choices. Our booking lead time guide covers the timelines planners actually use. Read it, then request quotes from wedding valet companies in your area with your date and venue details.

Get a quote for wedding valet parking

Tell us your event date, location, and vehicle count. One form goes to operators in your area within two hours.

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