Everything you need to know before you begin

Start with the feeling you want to create. Choose Slow & Romantic for something elegant and emotional, Upbeat & Fun for more energy and personality, or Not Too Choreographed for a relaxed dance with more freedom.

The interactive course finder on the Courses page can also recommend the best option based on your song, confidence and preferred level of choreography.

Yes. The courses are created specifically for couples with little or no dance experience. Each movement is broken down clearly, first on its own and then with your partner, so you can build confidence gradually.

You can pause, replay and repeat each lesson as often as you need before moving forward.

Each course is designed around a broad type of music rather than one specific song. Slow romantic songs generally suit the Slow & Romantic course, while medium-tempo or lively songs are usually better suited to Upbeat & Fun.

The Not Too Choreographed course is the most flexible option because you can use individual movements and highlights without following a fixed routine from beginning to end.

No. The teaching focuses on connection, comfortable movement and natural transitions rather than forcing you into complicated dance shapes.

You can also simplify any section, repeat movements you enjoy or choose the Not Too Choreographed course for a more flexible approach.

A clear area in a living room, kitchen or similar space is usually enough. You do not need a dance studio or a large empty room.

Move furniture and anything fragile out of the way, make sure the floor is safe, and practise with smaller steps when your space is limited.

No special dancewear is needed. Start in comfortable clothing and secure shoes that allow you to move safely.

Closer to the wedding, practise a few times in shoes with a similar height and sole to the pair you will wear on the day. Avoid socks on slippery floors.

Short, regular practices are usually more effective than one long session. Aim for two or three focused practices each week, even if some are only 15 to 20 minutes.

Finish each session while you are still enjoying it. You will retain more when the experience feels manageable rather than exhausting.

This is completely normal. Partners often process rhythm, direction and movement differently.

Keep the pace comfortable for the person who needs more time, practise individual roles separately when helpful, and then reconnect as a couple. The aim is to move together, not to learn at exactly the same speed.

Starting earlier gives you more time to learn without pressure, but you do not need months of intensive practice. A steady approach over several weeks works well for most couples.

When your wedding is close, choose a simpler version of the routine and focus on a confident entrance, a few reliable movements and a clear ending.

You can view the course through a modern phone, tablet or computer. A larger screen can make demonstrations easier to follow when you are both standing several feet away.

Make sure your device has a stable internet connection and position it where you can see the instructors without interrupting your practice space.

Yes. Learning at your own pace is one of the main benefits of an online course. Pause whenever you need to practise a movement, replay demonstrations and return to earlier lessons whenever a refresher would help.

Selected course options may include the opportunity to submit a practice video for personalised feedback. The exact support included with each option will be shown clearly on the course page before you purchase.

After checkout, you will receive the information needed to access your account and begin the course. Your lessons and progress will be available from your course area once your purchase is complete.

Use the interactive course finder first. It will recommend a course based on your music, preferred atmosphere and how much choreography you want.

You can also email us with your song and a brief description of the dance you imagine, and we will point you towards the most suitable option.

Practise your entrance and ending more often than you think you need to. Knowing how to begin and finish removes a large part of the uncertainty.

Keep one simple basic movement as your safe option, practise in wedding-style shoes and remember that your guests are supporting you. The aim is not perfection; it is to feel connected and enjoy the moment together.