£245
Want to sound confident, look relaxed, and deliver a speech that gets all the right reactions? Speechyโs Premium 2-Session Delivery Coaching is the ultimate way to transform your wedding speech from โgood enoughโ to โunforgettable.โ
This isnโt just rehearsal. Itโs a comprehensive coaching journey with me, Heidi Ellert-McDermott – former BBC TV director, founder of Speechy, and author of The Modern Coupleโs Guide to Wedding Speeches.ย Iโve worked with everyone from Sharon Osbourne to David Mitchell, Richard Hammond to Dan Snow. Now, Iโm here to help you own the mic.
With this premium service you get:
Two personalised coaching sessions โ a performance boost and a mastery session
Detailed delivery notes โ a fully annotated script with timing cues and ad-libs
Real-time script tweaks โ sharpening jokes, heartfelt lines, and flow
A final prep pack โ everything you need to perform like a pro
With two sessions, detailed notes, and tech-enhanced feedback, this package goes beyond practice-it ensures your speech lands exactly as you want it to.
Every speaker comes with their quirks. Some rush through their words like theyโre speed-reading, others freeze up, and a few sound like theyโre giving a quarterly sales update instead of a heartfelt toast. In our wedding speech delivery coaching, weโll zero in on your personal delivery style and help you shape it into something authentic, natural, and memorable.
Maybe you want to sound warm and heartfelt, maybe you want to nail comic timing, or maybe you simply want to stop your knees shaking and your voice wobbling. Whatever your goal, weโll develop a toolkit of techniques to get you there.
If youโve ever worried you sound monotone, youโre not alone – many people do.
Thatโs why in our sessions weโll experiment with pace, tone, and emphasis until your delivery feels expressive and dynamic. Prosody is what makes a joke land perfectly or a heartfelt line bring tears. Itโs also what separates a forgettable wedding toast from the one guests talk about for years.
Unfortunately, it also means your best jokes and most moving lines fly past without landing.
On the flip side, dragging things out can make you sound robotic, like youโre reading a script for the first time.
In our coaching, weโll help you discover your natural rhythm and show you how to vary it to keep your audience engaged. Crucially, weโll teach you the art of pausing because silence, when used well, is one of the most powerful delivery tools you have. A well-placed pause before the punchline, or a moment of quiet after an emotional declaration, can elevate your speech from good to goosebump-inducing.
๐ Delivery hack: see our blog on speech cue cards to learn how small notes can stop you from rushing and remind you to pause.
Your words matter, but so does how you inhabit the space while speaking. Research from UCLA suggests that more than half of communication is non-verbal. That means your posture, gestures, and facial expressions will do almost as much work as your actual speech.
In our wedding speech coaching, weโll explore how to stand tall and grounded, use your hands naturally (instead of flailing like an air traffic controller), and employ facial expressions that amplify humour and warmth.
For example, a well-timed eyebrow raise or grin can get as big a laugh as a witty line. Weโll help you align your body with your words so your performance feels relaxed, confident, and charismatic.
The difference between speaking at an audience and speaking to them is eye contact. And no, it doesnโt mean staring uncomfortably at one guest until they squirm. It means connecting with different parts of the room-your partner when you say โI love you,โ your parents when you thank them, and the friends at the back when you deliver that killer joke.
In our sessions, weโll rehearse how to naturally sweep the room without looking like a tennis umpire, and how to make your delivery feel like an intimate conversation even if there are 150 people watching. Itโs about warmth, sincerity, and connection because the best wedding speeches feel like theyโre spoken with people, not at them.