How Much Do Wedding Flowers Cost in Toronto in 2026?

How Much Do Wedding Flowers Cost in Toronto in 2026?

Wedding flowers are one of the most visible and memorable parts of your big day — but they can also be one of the biggest expenses. In 2026, couples in Toronto have a variety of options to suit every style and budget, from fresh seasonal blooms and locally grown dried flowers to realistic artificial arrangements or rentals. Understanding the cost differences between these options — and how they fit into your overall wedding budget — can help you make informed choices and create floral designs that are beautiful, meaningful, and affordable. Prices have increased slightly from 2025, but definitely not as significant as we saw in post-COVID.

Toronto Fresh Flower Pricing in 2026

Fresh florals remain one of the biggest line items in a wedding budget. As of 2026, here's what many florists in the GTA are quoting:

Item Typical Price Range (Fresh Flowers)
Bridal bouquet $250 – $350
Bridesmaid bouquet (each) $120 – $170
Boutonniere $25 – $45
Corsage $40 – $70
Small/Low Centerpiece $150 – $250+
Medium/Statement Centerpiece or Tall Arrangement $200 – $350+ depending on size & complexity
Ceremony arch / altar / large installation $800 – $2,500+ (some go even higher for elaborate designs)
Delivery, setup, breakdown (when included) Often quoted separately — can add 15–25% on top of floral costs.

For a medium‑size wedding (bouquet + party, centerpieces for tables, ceremony florals, etc.), many couples now quote between $3,000 – $6,000+ for fresh flowers alone.

Here are some sample quotes with fresh flowers in 2026:

1. Budget-Friendly Wedding (Fresh Flowers)

  • Bridal bouquet: $220

  • Bridesmaid bouquets (3): $130 each → $390

  • Boutonnieres (4): $30 each → $120

  • Corsages (2): $45 each → $90

  • Small centerpieces (6 tables): $120 each → $720

  • Ceremony flowers (arch/aisle): $800

  • Delivery & setup: $200
    Estimated total: $2,540

2. Mid-Range Wedding (Fresh Flowers)

  • Bridal bouquet: $275

  • Bridesmaid bouquets (6): $150 each → $900

  • Boutonnieres (8): $35 each → $280

  • Corsages (4): $60 each → $240

  • Medium centerpieces (10 tables): $250 each → $2,500

  • Ceremony flowers (arch/aisle): $1,500

  • Delivery & setup: $300
    Estimated total: $5,995

3. Luxury / High-End Wedding (Fresh Flowers)

  • Bridal bouquet: $350

  • Bridesmaid bouquets (8): $170 each → $1,360

  • Boutonnieres (10): $45 each → $450

  • Corsages (6): $70 each → $420

  • Medium / statement centerpieces (15 tables): $300 each → $4,500

  • Ceremony flowers (arches, aisle, altar): $2,500+

  • Delivery & setup: $500
    Estimated total: $10,080+

Harvest‑Hill Dried Flower Pricing (2026)

Dried blooms give couples a more affordable, sustainable option. Example pricing:

  • Bridal bouquet: $80

  • Bridesmaid bouquet: $60

  • Boutonniere: $15

  • Corsage: $30

  • Flower crown: $45

  • Centerpieces (small/medium): $60 / $100

  • Delivery: quoted by location

Dried flowers stay budget‑friendly, seasonal, and long‑lasting — ideal for couples who want to keep costs down without sacrificing thoughtful floral design.

Artificial & Rental Flowers — Budget‑Friendly Option

Artificial flowers and rentals have improved a lot over the last decade. Faux blooms now look quite realistic, and for many couples — especially those on a budget, planning destination weddings, or wanting minimal waste — they’re an excellent alternative.

Here’s a sample 2026 rental‑price list from Bushel & Bloom (in Toronto / Greater Toronto area) — often 50% or more cheaper than fresh floral packages. (Bushel & Bloom)

Item Rental Price (approx.)
Bridal bouquet $70 (or ~$60 in some packages)
Bridesmaid bouquet $45 (or ~$40)
Boutonniere $9 – $15 
Corsage $12 – $20
Low centerpiece / table flowers $75 – $100 each
Arch / ceremony décor (rental) starting around $150+ (depending on size & style)

Why consider rentals or artificial flowers:

  • Lower cost overall — often half the price of fresh florals.

  • Less waste: faux flowers can be reused or rented again.

  • More flexibility: you get to see the arrangement ahead of time, which reduces “surprise” factors on the wedding day.

Other Smart Ways to Save Money on Wedding Flowers

  • Mix and match: Combine fresh and dried flowers, or fresh and artificial. Perhaps fresh bouquets + artificial or dried centerpieces.

  • Use seasonal, local blooms: In‑season local flowers (or local farms) are more affordable than imported or exotic varieties.

  • Reuse ceremony flowers: Move arch or aisle arrangements to the reception tables for a second use.

  • Smaller bridal party / guest list: Fewer bouquets, boutonnieres, and fewer centerpieces = major savings.

  • Opt for simpler arrangements: Bud vases or small centerpieces instead of grand floral installations can drastically cut costs.

  • Consider rentals / faux / dried flowers: As above, these are budget‑friendly, sustainable, and often lower‑stress options. You could also consider non-floral centerpieces.

What’s Driving Flower Price Increases in 2026

  • Supply‑chain markups: Fresh blooms often come from growers, then pass through importers, wholesalers, and finally the florist — each adds markup. That increases cost before you even see design or labour fees.

  • Seasonality & availability: Out-of-season or rare blooms cost more — and off‑season shipping (especially during colder months) adds extra. 

  • Labour, logistics, and overhead: Designing, arranging, delivering, setting up, tearing down — all take time, skill, and manpower. That’s reflected in the final price.

  • Demand & inflation: As weddings become more elaborate, and with rising costs of fuel, labour, and materials, florists have had to increase prices accordingly.

Final Thoughts — Choose What Fits Your Wedding

Whether you go full‑fresh, mix in dried or faux blooms, or decide to rent — there are many paths to a beautiful wedding without overspending.

If you:

  • love sustainability and natural textures → dried flowers might be perfect.

  • want the flexibility of recycling or reusing your florals → rentals or faux flowers are worth considering.

  • care about supporting local and seasonal products → mixing local seasonal fresh with dried or faux makes sense.

No matter your wedding vision or budget, it's possible to make flowers beautiful, meaningful, and affordable.

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Hey, I'm Sarah

Hi, I'm Sarah - wife, mother, and farmer-florist. At my farm in Port Perry, Ontario, I grow and air-dry flowers naturally, preserving their beauty for use in dried wedding florals. I’m deeply committed to sustainable, hands-on care and nurture every bloom from field to bouquet without the use of chemicals or dyes.

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