A Punjabi wedding teaser that opens loud and leaves them wanting the film
A teaser is the first thing most Punjabi couples share, so it has to land in its opening seconds: the dhol starting at the baraat, a flash of turmeric at the maiyan, or the lamps of the jaggo in the dark. Choose Social Teaser when you create the project, upload your footage, and use the preference questions to name the opening and closing beats and the faces that must appear. WeddingEditor's AI editing makes the teaser from what you filmed.
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Last updated October 2026
How to get a Punjabi wedding teaser
- 1
Create a Social Teaser project and upload
Pick Social Teaser as the project's deliverable, then add the clips from the events you want it to draw on. Upload straight from the cards of every camera you ran; there is no sorting or renaming to do first, and no cap on how many files a project holds.
- 2
Name the opening, the turn and the ending
A teaser needs a strong first image and a clear last one. In the preferences, write which shot should open it, what the middle should build to, and what it should end on, plus the two or three people who must be in it. Leave a question blank if you have no view, and nothing is assumed in its place.
- 3
Review before your couple sees it
For this Punjabi teaser, pay with One Wedding or a plan credit and start processing, which typically takes 24 to 72 hours. Watch the finished teaser in the app and download the 1080p widescreen MP4. Nothing goes to the couple from WeddingEditor; you decide when to send it, and up to two email revision rounds are included first.
Opening and closing beats for a Punjabi teaser
Open on the dhol
"Start on the dhol player's hands at the baraat, before we see the groom."
Open in the dark
"First shot: the jaggo pot glowing, the bride's masi turning toward camera."
A burst of color
"Cut early to the maiyan, turmeric on the bride's face, her cousins laughing."
The reveal
"Hold the bride's first walk in her wedding outfit until the middle of the teaser."
Close on the couple
"End on the two of them on the reception stage, looking at each other, not at the crowd."
Close on the farewell
"Last shot: her hand out of the car window at the doli."
What a Punjabi wedding teaser needs
A hook in the first seconds
Punjabi wedding footage is full of movement and sound. Picking one striking opening, rather than a montage of everything, gives the teaser a clear start.
Faces the family will look for
Relatives often watch a teaser for themselves and their elders. Naming two or three people, such as the grandparents or the sisters who tied the sehra, keeps them in it.
Live sound that carries
A shout of the boliyan or the first strike of the dhol is often the most recognizable sound of the wedding. Say in the audio preference whether those should lead.
A promise, not the whole story
A teaser hints at the wedding and leaves the ceremony and the speeches for the longer films. Say what to hold back.
Widescreen 1080p
The teaser is delivered as a 1080p H.264 MP4 in widescreen, the same format as a Highlight Reel.
One teaser per project
A Social Teaser is the project's single edit. A highlight of the same wedding is a separate project with its own purchase or credit.
Beats of a Punjabi wedding teaser
| Beat | Its purpose | How to brief it |
|---|---|---|
| Opening image | Stops the scroll and says this is a Punjabi wedding | "Open on the dhol at the baraat, close on the player's hands." |
| First faces | Introduces the couple and their families | "Bride in the pink suit at the maiyan, then the groom in his maroon pagg." |
| Build | Rising energy across the events | "Jaggo, then the ghodi, then the reception floor, short and quick." |
| Still moment | Gives the teaser a breath | "One calm shot from the ceremony, no dancing over it." |
| Ending | Leaves the couple and the family wanting the film | "End on the couple's look at the reception stage." |
What is a Punjabi wedding Social Teaser?
It is a short, widescreen edit that previews a Punjabi wedding with its strongest images and sounds. With WeddingEditor it is the single deliverable of a project, made from your footage by WeddingEditor's AI editing following your notes.
It is not a portrait-format reel cut for a phone screen; the teaser is delivered in widescreen. Cutting a portrait version for a social app is a finishing step you can do yourself after download.
Punjabi wedding teaser questions
Can the teaser open with the jaggo instead of the wedding day?
Yes. Write the opening you want in the preferences, for example the jaggo pot glowing in the dark, and WeddingEditor's AI editing builds from that. If you leave the opening blank, it stays the AI editing's choice.
Can I get a teaser and a highlight of the same Punjabi wedding?
Yes, as two projects. Each project produces one edit, so the teaser and the Highlight Reel each use their own purchase or plan credit, and you can upload the same footage to both.
Will the boliyan or the dhol be in the teaser?
Only as your cameras recorded them. WeddingEditor keeps the original sound and uses music alongside your real sound, so a teaser that opens on the dhol uses the dhol you captured.
Is the teaser ready to post on a portrait-format app?
It comes as a widescreen 1080p MP4. If you want a portrait version for a phone-first app, crop or recut it yourself in your own editor after download.
Who sends the teaser to the couple?
You do. WeddingEditor delivers it to your project, where you watch and download it, and never contacts your couple.
How long until the teaser is ready?
Processing typically takes 24 to 72 hours after you start it. There is no fixed delivery promise, so allow for that before the couple's date.
Does WeddingEditor decide which moments are fine to post publicly?
No. Whether the laavan or other rites at the gurdwara appear in a public teaser is the couple's and family's decision. WeddingEditor follows the moments you name and the clips you upload.
More for Punjabi weddings
Lead with the dhol, end on the couple
Create your account, start a Social Teaser project and say which shot opens it.
Start your first wedding