PhotoBizX The Ultimate Wedding and Portrait Photography Business Podcast

Su Kaye of [www.sukaye.com](http://www.sukaye.com) is a UK-based family and dog photographer with decades of experience, a reputation for creating unexpected pet portraits, and a business built on client care, confidence and constant evolution. In this interview, Su shares how she moved from family portraiture into dog photography, grew her business from £61k to £132k, lifted her average sale, and why she believes photographers need to stop undervaluing what they create. She also talks about payment plans, in-person sales, dog shows, Facebook ads, client experience, pricing confidence, and the simple business change that made one of the biggest differences to her revenue: getting someone else to handle her phone calls. The post 674: Su Kaye – From $81k to $175k by Believing in the Photography Experience You Sell appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

Everyone says, “Deliver a great experience.” Almost no one explains what that actually means. In this episode, I sit down with Julie Comfort — a former destination wedding photographer turned experience designer — to unpack what it really looks like to intentionally design how your clients feel from first enquiry to long after delivery. We talk about why most weddings (and client journeys) start to feel the same… how overwhelming first emails quietly lose bookings… why follow-up often wins the job… and how small, thoughtful touches can create more impact than expensive gifts. If you want easier sales, stronger referrals, and clients who rave about you — not just your photos — this conversation will shift how you think about your business. The post 656: Julie Comfort – Design a Client Experience People Can’t Stop Talking About appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

In this episode, Gary Williams returns to the podcast to share what he’s learned from photographing 100 weddings in just two years. We talk about short weddings, simple pricing, Google-driven enquiries, outsourcing, and how designing a business around ease and sustainability has helped Gary build steady momentum without unnecessary stress. The post 654: Gary Williams – How 100 Short Weddings Became a Calm, Profitable Photography Business appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

Dating photography might not be the first niche that comes to mind when photographers think about growth — but in this interview, Emily Cummings explains why it’s become one of her most consistent, high-value revenue streams. We unpack how Emily identified a specific emotional problem clients were already motivated to solve, why a dedicated dating photography offer pre-qualifies serious enquiries, and how experience design — from consults to styling to same-day image selection — makes premium pricing far easier to hold. This conversation also explores the role Emily’s studio plays in credibility and efficiency, how Google Ads and strategic partnerships attract clients from well beyond her local area, and why simplifying pricing and systems across genres has helped her scale without burnout. If you’re curious about building steadier income, attracting more decisive clients, or creating offers that work year-round — this episode will give you plenty to think about. The post 652: Emily Cummings – How Dating Photography Became a High-Value, Year-Round Revenue Stream appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

What actually matters for photography businesses heading into 2026? Instead of vague trend predictions or recycled advice, this New Year Special brings together a group of experienced photography business coaches — each answering a specific question within their area of expertise. The result is a wide-angle look at what’s genuinely shifting right now: how clients are finding photographers, how buying decisions are changing, where AI fits (and where it doesn’t), and what photographers need to rethink if they want their businesses to feel more stable, profitable, and sustainable this year. You’ll hear perspectives on marketing, sales psychology, branding, visibility, client experience, and mindset — not as isolated tactics, but as connected pieces of how successful photography businesses are being built moving forward. If you’re heading into 2026 wondering what to double down on, what to let go of, and where to focus your energy next, this episode will help you see the bigger picture — and avoid playing last year’s game in a changing market. The post 650: 2026 Photography Business Predictions — What’s About to Change appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.