I get this question constantly, and the honest answer is: it depends on where you're actually stuck, not on which one sounds more comprehensive.
The Wedding Cheat Sheet is the strategy. It's six video modules that walk you through the reasoning behind every major decision — budget, venue, vendors, timeline — the way I'd explain it to a client sitting across from me. If you don't yet know how to plan, or you keep hitting decisions you're not confident about, this is where you start. It comes with editable Google Sheets templates so you're not just watching — you're building your plan alongside it.
The Digital Wedding Planner is the execution. It's an editable Canva planner for tracking everything day to day — checklists, budget, suppliers, timeline, inspiration. If you already have a clear sense of how to plan a wedding and just need somewhere organised to keep it all, this is the better starting point.
Here's the simplest way to decide. If your honest answer to "do I know what order to do things in and what to watch out for" is no — start with the Cheat Sheet. If your honest answer is "I know what I'm doing, I just need it organised in one place" — start with the Planner.
Most couples end up needing both. The strategy without the organisation means you understand the plan but lose track of the details. The organisation without the strategy means you have a beautiful tracker full of decisions you're not confident about. That's exactly why the Ultimate Bundle exists — both pieces, together, for less than buying them separately.
Fay's Tip: If you're earlier than four months out, start with the Cheat Sheet. If you're inside four months and things feel chaotic, start with the Planner to get organised first, and layer in the strategy as you go.
There's no wrong starting point here — only the one that matches where you actually are right now. You can see both, and the bundle, at theweddingcheatsheet.com