Here’s something worth thinking about.
When a spellcaster sends you photographs or videos as “proof of casting,” what exactly are they proving?
That candles were lit? That a ritual was photographed? That certain materials were arranged on an altar?
Perhaps.
But does that photograph prove the spell was performed specifically for you? That every promised step was completed? That the spell will work?
Not necessarily.
What casting photos actually document
Here’s something people rarely discuss:
Proof of casting also serves a very practical business purpose.
It can help practitioners defend themselves against payment disputes by providing documentation that a service was performed.
That’s not inherently a bad thing. Documentation can protect honest businesses and reassure customers.
But let’s be clear about what it is—and what it isn’t.
A photograph is not proof of supernatural effectiveness. And the absence of a photograph is not proof of dishonesty.
Choosing a practitioner whose standards work for you
Every practitioner has the right to establish their own service standards, including whether they provide casting documentation.
Every customer has the right to decide whether they’re comfortable with those standards before purchasing. We explain how our spellcasting works so people can make that decision before ordering.
Neither should be pressured into a business relationship that doesn’t work for them.
Proof of casting is documentation. Trust is something much bigger.
— Lilly, Seductive Spells