Through 360-degree immersive video, Reloom VR is redefining how wedding day memories are made.
Image by Gabriela Rojas, courtesy of Reloom VR
Most brides understand that there are only a few tangible aspects of their weddings that will live on through the years: their dress, maybe a few pressed flowers, and of course pictures and video. While those pieces represent so many beautiful moments of the day, a lot of the finer details will inevitably fade as time passes.
But Zvi Goffer, founder of Reloom VR, wants to change that inevitability. When he helped a close friend preserve their father’s memory, he quickly realized that this revolutionary product could become a “modern day heirloom” for newlywed couples.
Image by John Chan Photography, courtesy of Reloom VR
“This is the greatest gift anyone has ever given me.” – Zvi Goffer, Reloom VR
Zvi founded Reloom VR’s predecessor – Campus VR – in 2019. “If you live in Long Island or New York City but you want to attend UCLA, most people can’t afford to fly out, pay for meals and hotels, and spend two weeks in California,” he said. “If you take a headset and you can feel like you’re walking through the campus, then families can tour schools together from their own living rooms. It saves a lot of time, a lot of money, and a lot of energy.”
But Zvi’s close friend saw another purpose for this technology. Knowing that his ailing father would soon pass, he asked that Zvi document one of their last Sundays watching football together. After his father was gone and he rewatched the footage, Zvi’s friend was brought to tears. “He said, ‘For those twenty minutes I was watching, I had forgotten my father had passed. This is the greatest gift anyone has ever given me in my life. You need to do this for other people.’”
Zvi began brainstorming other ways he could help people remember special moments. He offered his services to a Brooklyn rabbi whose daughter was getting married, and the feedback was just as encouraging. “The rabbi said, ‘I feel like I just went back in time, and dropped in as a guest at my own daughter’s wedding. My brain hasn’t wrapped itself around what I just saw – this is unbelievable.’” It was then that Reloom VR was born.
Image by John Chan Photography, courtesy of Reloom VR
“It’s like wedding video 2.0” – Zvi Goffer, Reloom VR
Photography and videography can preserve so much of your day. Reloom VR takes it a step further as a complementary storytelling vertical. “It’s like wedding video 2.0,” Zvi described. “We call it moment-specific time travel. You literally go back in time and attend the event.”
So, how does Reloom VR work? Upon booking, a dedicated concierge team is immediately at your service, answering any questions and acting as your point people throughout the planning process.
On the big day, “a team of two operators will go to your wedding,” Zvi explained. “We bring two stationary tripods and a mobile tripod that follows the action in 360 degree format, and no one knows it’s there. We capture footage, edit it, and put it together in chapters like first look, reception, cake cutting, and so on. You put on your headset that comes with each package, and then boom – you get sent back to that moment in time. No matter which direction you look in, you’re back in that moment again.”
Image by Clane Gessel, courtesy of Reloom VR
Obviously, the ability to “go back in time” to attend your wedding has so many meaningful advantages. “When we have children in the future, our kids are going to be able to actually attend our wedding,” Zvi said. “The opposite of that coin is people aren’t going to be around forever. I would give anything to be in the room when I danced with my mother. Also, we think about the fact that, for health or financial or geographic reasons, some people won’t be able to attend your wedding. Now, they can feel like they did.”
“So many brides and grooms say to me that they feel like they actually got to see everything,” he continued. “You spend years of your life on these details, and when you put on your headset you get to experience it all again and know that all that time and planning was worth it.”
“I honestly haven’t seen something this exciting in the wedding industry in a long time.” – Heather Cunningham, Brides of Long Island
The Reloom VR team made a huge impression on Brides of Long Island founder Heather Cunningham. “I remember the first time I experienced this technology at a wedding expo,” she said. “Within seconds it felt like I was standing at someone’s wedding. I could look around the room and experience the moment as if I were actually there. In that instant I knew this company was going to be huge.”
Blown away by their demonstration, Heather invited Reloom VR to document the 2025 BOLI Summer Soiree. “When the headset was delivered later and I put it on, I was transported right back to that night,” she described. “But what made it even more incredible was that I was seeing the event from a perspective I never get to experience as the host. I could see all of our guests enjoying themselves, the dance floor packed, people laughing, celebrating, and having fun. It was honestly surreal.”
Image by Gabriela Rojas, courtesy of Reloom VR
“What makes this experience even more meaningful is that it’s not just amazing for the couple, it can also be incredibly powerful for family members who may not have been able to attend the wedding,” she continued. “With this technology, they can put on the headset and truly feel like they are there. I honestly haven’t seen something this exciting in the wedding industry in a long time.”
“How many days in your life do you really remember forever?” – Reloom VR
Zvi stressed the importance of embracing the joyful moments in our lives. “I think we’re at a point now where people are valuing the experience that they have with loved ones and friends,” he said. “How many days in your life do you really remember forever? This is a way where you can take this day and enjoy it, and relive it as much as you want. You don’t have to say goodbye to the most cherished days of your life. And then you can also share it with the next generation.”
“What are heirlooms? Jewelry, other items,” he continued. “This is a modern day heirloom. It’s memory preservation at its core, and I think that’s really cool.”
Image by Hechler Photographers, courtesy of Reloom VR