Ninety seconds. Everyone is looking at her.

Time it to the walk, not to a standard song length. Most aisles take sixty to ninety seconds, and the entry usually starts before she is visible, so we build a slow intro and put her name on the first chorus. Measure the distance, tell us roughly how long she will take, and we cut the song to that. Both versions you receive are the same length, so the person handling the music has a spare.

Yes, and it is the reason to do this at all. Her name in the chorus, her father or brother or mother named in the verse, and one line about what this walk costs the family. Write the names in their own script if you want them pronounced correctly, राधिका rather than Radhika, and the singer will say them the way home says them.

Same craft, different tempo. A baraat entry wants percussion and a beat people can walk badly to, a groom entry on the stage wants something closer to a strut, and a couple entry at the reception can be either. Tell us which entry it is and who is entering, and we set the energy for that room rather than giving you the same track three times.

NameDrop at Rs 149 and Fully Custom at Rs 249 both come back in minutes, so a wedding tomorrow is not a problem. Pro Studio at Rs 1,499 needs 24 hours, so only pick it if you have the day. Download the file to the phone that will actually be plugged into the speakers, and do not rely on the venue's internet.

A song lands hardest in the language someone thinks in, so pick theirs rather than yours. You can create in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Odia, Assamese, Urdu, Konkani, Maithili, Sanskrit and Nepali, along with English, and you can let two languages share one song the way most families actually speak. Type the name in its own script, राम or ராம், and the singer pronounces it the way home does.