BrideORama, which touts itself as the ‘first network of I do’s and Don’ts for brides’ wants you to dish out bridal advice to help your fellow brides work through what’s supposed to be the best day of their lives, but so often can become a overblown battle of egos and money. Each week the site features yet another bride who’s walked the aisle and survived to video herself and give you loving marriage and wedding tips.
You’ll also get advice and suggestions from wedding planners, florists, caterers, performers and more. You too can submit your own wedding day webisode and share all your wonderful insights about that special day. There’s also a site blog with champagne cocktail recipes, life advice, amusing bachelorette party stories and confessions. Sign up is free.
BrideORama.com In Their Own Words
“At last! A network where you can get real bridal advice. A place on the internet where you can see and hear the stories of those who have walked down the same aisle you’re about to walk down, and get tips on how to tie the knot without getting tied up in knots.
After all, it’s your wedding and you want to do it your way. Right? Not your Mom’s way, or your Aunt Sadie’s way, or your Rabbi’s way, or your Minister’s way. Your way!
But what way is that, exactly? You’re not sure. You want the day to be special—but not send you to the poorhouse. You want it to express the unique feelings you share with your beloved—but not be trite or cliché.”
Why BrideORama.com It Might Be A Killer
The explosion of web video makes this site especially pertinent and very of the times. It’s just the sort of thing a new bride would appreciate—real life wedding advice from real life brides who’ve been there before. It’s keeping things real; people can relate.
Some Questions About BrideORama.com
Will BrideORama actually prove helpful? Do these real life brides dish out handy, practical advice? How easy is it to get your own video on site? 
