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Where to Buy Ketubahs & Wedding Judaica

Ketubahs and Jewish wedding Judaica.

20 published merchants

Buyer notes

20 stores in this directory sell ketubahs and Jewish wedding Judaica. Most are Judaica retailers; others are artists and designers who create ketubahs and wedding pieces. Every listing links to the store's own site, and each fact on it comes from a dated source.

What to look for

Talk to your officiating rabbi before you buy. A ketubah is a legal document, not just art. Today it is usually a printed form with blanks for the date, place, names and sums, which the officiating rabbi fills in before the ceremony, supervising as two witnesses sign.[1] Chabad.org advises checking with the rabbi before commissioning or buying a ketubah, so the text meets his requirements.[1]

The text. The traditional ketubah is written in Aramaic,[1] and Ashkenazi and Sephardi texts differ slightly.[2] Many artists offer several text versions on the same artwork. Make sure the one you order is the one your rabbi approved.

Names matter. A misspelled name can invalidate a ketubah.[2] Send Hebrew names exactly as your rabbi gives them, and ask the rabbi to review any proof.

Art is optional. There is no halachic need for anything beyond a plain printed ketubah.[1] An artistic one is a beautiful addition that many couples frame and hang at home.

Which kind of store

  • Artists and designers create original or limited-edition ketubahs, and some take custom commissions.
  • Judaica retailers carry printed ketubahs from several artists, and some also sell other wedding Judaica.
  • Custom work: use the Custom orders and Personalization filters, then confirm details with the artist.

Questions to ask the artist or store

  • Which text versions do you offer, and can I send my rabbi the exact text first?
  • Will the rabbi fill in the details by hand, or do you print them? Can we see a proof?
  • What paper and ink are used, and is the piece sized for a standard frame?
  • What is your current turnaround, including shipping?

Timing

Start a few months before the wedding. Leave time for the rabbi to approve the text, for any proofs, and for production and shipping, and ask the artist for a realistic date.

Sources

  1. 12 Ketubah Facts Every Jew Should Know – Chabad.org
  2. Ketubah – Halachipedia

Where to shop

Judaica retailers (14)

  • Golden Dreidle

    Retailer · Online

    Orange County Judaica retailer founded in 1991 by Shahrokh and Julie Ghodsi, selling ketubahs (with personalization), tallits, kippahs, mezuzahs, Shabbat and holiday items, jewelry, books and children's products online; lists 11309 Maple St, Los Alamitos as its address and ships domestically and internationally.

    Ships worldwide

    Services
    Personalization
  • J & B Judaica

    Retailer · Online

    Family-run South Florida Judaica web store (copyright 1995-2026) selling wedding items (ketubahs, kiddush cups), bar/bat mitzvah gifts, menorahs, seder plates, tallits, mezuzahs, tefillin, jewelry, home decor and books, shipped worldwide with complimentary gift wrap and cards. No physical address is published.

    Ships worldwide

    Services
    Gift wrapping
  • Kolbo Fine Judaica Gallery

    Retailer · Brookline · Online

    Brookline gallery and online Judaica shop operating since 1978, with a curated selection of Jewish ritual art, ketubahs, tallitot, books, gifts, and works by Jewish and Israeli artists. It ships within the United States and handles international orders by phone or email.

    Ships internationally · from the U.S.

  • Bala Judaica and Jewelry

    Retailer · Bala Cynwyd

    Family-run Judaica and jewelry store on Bala Avenue in Bala Cynwyd, PA, serving Philadelphia for 30+ years: tallitot, menorahs, kiddush cups, challah and seder plates, ketubahs, books, mezuzahs, candlesticks, art and jewelry, with customized tallit and special orders.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders
  • Cohens Judaica

    Retailer · Boca Raton · Online

    Family-owned Judaica store (est. 2003) in the Somerset Shoppes, Boca Raton, FL, selling mezuzahs, Shabbat items, holiday goods, wedding items, jewelry, charity boxes, children's products and books. The web store is for in-store pickup only and shows only part of the in-store selection.

    Services
    Local pickup
  • Grand Judaica

    Retailer · Cleveland Heights · Online

    Judaica and seforim store on South Taylor Road in Cleveland Heights, OH, selling Hebrew and English Jewish books, mezuzahs and tefillin, wedding and religious items, toys, music and wine, plus seasonal esrogim, matzah and sukkahs; WooCommerce cart with per-item ordering.

  • House of David Judaica

    Retailer · Valley Village · Online

    Judaica and Jewish gift store on Burbank Blvd in Valley Village (San Fernando Valley) with an online shop: menorahs, candlesticks, challah boards and covers, kiddush and wash cups, ketubot, seder plates, sukkah sets and decor, lulav bags, haggadahs, school sefarim, and pre-wrapped gift sets; carries Michael Aram, Yair Emanuel, Godinger, ArtScroll and Waterdale.

    Services
    Personalization · Local pickup
  • Judaica.com

    Retailer · Online

    Large online Judaica retailer with a current catalog spanning Jewish books, art, home goods, Shabbat and holiday items, tallitot, kippahs, mezuzahs, wedding goods, and gifts, fulfilled from two United States warehouses.

    Ships to the U.S.

    Services
    Personalization · Wedding registry
  • Marigold House LA

    Retailer · Los Angeles · Online

    Family-run Judaica and gift boutique on Westwood Blvd in West Los Angeles, opened 2010, with in-house custom/personalized kippahs (including rush 1-2 day orders), tallitot and tallit accessories, Brit Milah items, ketubahs, kiddush cups, menorahs, mezuzahs, candlesticks and tzedakah boxes; online orders can be picked up in store.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders
  • Mitzvahland

    Retailer · Encino · Online

    Family-run Judaica superstore in Encino, CA (Los Angeles) with a full online shop — sukkah kits, tallits, tefillin, seforim, holiday goods, mezuzahs, and simcha supplies. Offers personalized kippahs in many materials and custom ketubah designs.

    Ships to the U.S.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders

Artists & designers (6)

  • ArtKetubah

    Artist & designer · Online

    Artist-direct ketubah studio offering printed and custom ketubah designs through its official website, including text and personalization options.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders
  • Judith Joseph Studio

    Artist & designer · Online

    Chicago visual artist and calligrapher creating custom ketubahs (premium and simpler options), Hebrew/English calligraphy and text art (invitations, baby namings, family trees), huppah designs and commissioned Jewish-themed paintings and woodblock prints; commission-based, no cart.

    Services
    Custom orders
  • Ketubah in Design

    Artist & designer · Online

    Artist Amy Fagin's online studio for artist-direct ketubahs, illuminated wedding vows, and personalized ceremonial art, with custom text and design options.

    Ships internationally

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders
  • Ketubah.com

    Artist & designer · Online

    US-based online ketubah studio, in business for nearly 30 years, producing made-to-order ketubahs from in-house artwork with premium finishes such as hand-applied gold leaf. Offers a wide range of text options (Orthodox through interfaith and custom), name/date personalization, and a rabbi-approval workflow, with rush orders available.

    Ships to the U.S.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders
  • TheKetubah.com

    Artist & designer · Online

    New York artist Stephanie Caplan's studio offering printed and custom ketubah designs, text choices, and personalization through an official online shop.

    Services
    Personalization · Custom orders

Frequently asked questions

Does our ketubah need to be handwritten or artistic?

No. Chabad.org notes that a standard printed ketubah is fully valid; artistic ketubahs are a choice, not a requirement.

Who fills in the ketubah?

Usually the officiating rabbi, before the ceremony, with two witnesses signing under his supervision.

What if our ketubah is lost or has a mistake?

Chabad.org advises consulting a competent Orthodox rabbi right away to fix or replace it.