Hello, I’m Javier, a bilingual officiant who believes every love story is unique and deserves to be celebrated in a way that feels personal, genuine, and unforgettable. I’m incredibly lucky to do what I love- helping couples tell their stories through ceremonies that reflect who they are and what makes their relationship special. Whether you’re looking for traditional ceremony or something more unconventional, I’ll work with you to create a personalized experience that feels right for you. I approach every ceremony with the same excitement and dedication to make it a memorable occasion.

I’m passionate about working with diverse and interfaith couples who want their ceremonies to reflect who they are in full color. Love is not one-size-fits-all, and neither should be the moment you say “I do.” I collaborate to ensure your ceremony feels personal, flexible, and true to your hearts. Every ceremony I craft is designed to make couples feel seen, celebrated, and supported. Some include bilingual vows, English, Spanish, or Spanglish, so family feels included. Others honor traditions like arras, lazo, or unity candles. Still others create new rituals unique to their story. Let’s create a ceremony that reflects your unique love.

Vowed and Clear is a team of online wedding officiants built on fostering spirit of accessibility and inclusion that marriage deserves. Based in Utah, Vowed and Clear helps couples legally marry online from anywhere in the world, ensuring that love, and not logistics, guides the ceremony. Vowed and Clear’s officiants have proudly helped couples across the globe celebrate their commitment. Whether joining from different cities or different continents, we help couples create a moment that’s both deeply personal and fully legal, all while honoring the belief that everyone deserves the right to marry the person they love.

I offer officiant, planning, coordination and photography services. I have over 30 years experience in the wedding industry and have been in business since 2021. I love what I do. I became ordained in 2019 because I wanted to be the one that married my sister and brother-in-law.