The welcome toast
Open the wedding weekend with a welcome that knows its job.
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Only need the shorter weekend moments? · Optional separate purchase
Just the other microphone moments
Keep something ready for the toast nobody planned.
You may not need another big speech tool. This standalone $9 guide covers the welcome, rehearsal dinner, last thank-you and surprise toast, with four examples and four worksheets.
Already coveredYour original main-speech product is already complete and ready in your library.
Add this only ifAdd this guide only if you are also responsible for a welcome, rehearsal dinner, final thank-you or unplanned short toast.
- A worked example for each moment
- Four worksheets to make it personal
- One $9 purchase. PDF + EPUB.
One-time digital purchase · PDF + EPUB · Secure checkout powered by Whop · Final-sale and delivery terms
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From inside the guideThe Welcome Toast
Open. Half of you got the group chat about parking two hours ago, and I can see six of you still checking your phones for a spot.
You've explored the available guides. Return to your files and start with the moment you need.
Open my Whop library →4speaking moments
4worked examples
18focused pages
$9one-time purchase
Make sure this is the right guide
This extra solves a different job.
Choose this whenFor a host, parent, friend or couple who wants a short tool for a specific moment around the wedding. This companion adapts the Six-Beat Toast method; the main workbook is sold separately.
Choose something else whenNot the right choice if your main job is a full best-man, maid-of-honor, parent or sibling speech. Choose the $17 writing workbook for that.
The right words for the right moment
Not every toast is the big speech.
A room full of new faces needs a different opening from a table of old friends. Find your moment, then use the structure built for it.
The rehearsal dinner toast
Adapt your story for a smaller room that already knows the people.
The last thank-you
Close the night with gratitude and a clear ending.
The unexpected microphone
Use a compressed shape when you have little warning.
A guide by role
Find which of these four moments you are most likely to be asked to cover. Work through the worksheet for the moment you need.
Look inside
Read the words before you buy the book.
These are real excerpts from the guide. The names and stories are illustrative. Borrow the structure, then put your people in it.
Choose an example to open it.
The Other Four Toasts / selected excerpts
The Welcome Toast
Open. Half of you got the group chat about parking two hours ago, and I can see six of you still checking your phones for a spot.
Frame. There are people in this room who've known Dan since he was eight and people who met Amara last spring. By Sunday you won't be able to tell them apart.
Lift. So if you'd raise a glass with me, to the weekend ahead, and to the strangers at your table who won't be strangers by dessert. To Dan and Amara.
Eleven seconds of open, one sentence of frame, four lines of lift. Nothing in it is a story about Dan.
The Rehearsal Dinner Toast
Open. Priya, I'm not going to explain the bachelorette weekend, because everyone here was there for it.
Claim, story, turn. You spent two days two steps behind the one person at that party who didn't know anybody, and by Sunday she had a ride, a job interview, and your number. You never mentioned it. Now you do the same thing to Tom, except he just gets told to sit down.
Blessing, lift. I hope the next fifty years are the ones where somebody does that for you. To Tom and Priya.
A paragraph of setup at the reception is one sentence here, because the room already lived it.
The Thank-You at the End of the Night
Full. Before this night ends, two people did work most of you never saw. Ellie's mother tracked chair covers from a midnight photo. Sam's brother drove eight hours for a broken cake stand and told nobody. To the people who made tonight look easy, and to Sam and Ellie.
Short. One last thing before we let this room go home. To Sam and Ellie.
The short form keeps the instruction and the names, nothing else.
The One You Get No Warning About
Anchor. To Dan, and to Amara. I've known Dan since we were nineteen, which feels like both a long time and not nearly long enough.
One true thing. The truest thing I know about them is that he still calls me at odd hours to tell me something good happened, and lately every call's been about her.
Lift. So if you'll all raise a glass with me. To Dan and Amara.
Forty seconds total, nothing rehearsed, no apology for being unprepared.
How you'll use it
A starting point. Not a script to impersonate.
- 01
Find your moment
Open the chapter for the welcome, rehearsal dinner, thank-you or unexpected toast.
- 02
Make it yours
Read the worked example, then use its worksheet to add your own names, details and memories.
- 03
Say it aloud
Listen for words you would never say. Simplify them. Practise the ending, not just the opening.
From here to the microphone
Picture the next ten minutes with the microphone already in your hand.
- Before the weekendChoose the one moment you may be asked to cover and fill in its worksheet.
- At the tableKeep the short version on one cue card, look up for the opening, and say the names clearly.
- At the endUse the final line you already chose, lift the glass, and stop without searching for another sentence.
The Other Four Toasts
Four moments covered. One small guide.
Keep it on your phone, read it on your e-reader, or print the worksheet you need. The main speech workbook is not required.
$9 USD · pay once
Review any tax or currency conversion at checkout. Your files are available in your Whop library after successful payment. Digital delivery is final sale except where the refund and delivery terms say otherwise.
No thanks. Open my library.No extras for me. Open my library.Everything in this purchase
- 18-page guide: find the right job for each short microphone moment
- Four worked examples: hear the welcome, rehearsal dinner, thank-you and surprise toast in full
- Four worksheets: replace the sample details with your own people and memories
- Role map: see which moment you are most likely to be asked to cover
- PDF for printing and EPUB for keeping on your phone or e-reader
Before you decide
A few things you might be wondering.
Do I need The Six-Beat Toast first?
No. This is a standalone companion. It adapts the same structure for four smaller speaking moments, with its own examples and worksheets.
Will this write my main wedding speech?
This guide is for the other speaking moments around the wedding. If you need to build a full main speech from your own memories, choose The Six-Beat Toast workbook instead.
What if I only need one toast?
Start with that chapter. You do not need to read the guide from beginning to end.
What if I was asked at the last minute?
Open only the chapter for your moment. Read the worked example, fill one worksheet, and rehearse the final line aloud. The guide is designed so you can use one chapter without reading the other three.
How do I get it?
Complete the one-time purchase on Whop, then sign in to your Whop library with the account used at checkout to access the PDF and EPUB. Nothing physical is shipped.
What is the refund policy?
This is a digital product delivered in full after successful payment, so sales are final except duplicate charges, delivery failures we cannot remedy, and rights that apply by law. Read the Refunds and delivery page before checkout.
The Other Four Toasts$9 · one-time digital purchaseGet the four toast guides $9