Professional ‘wedding crashers’ ruin weddings for money

He ruined the wedding for money.

A prankster in Spain offered $550 to ruin a couple’s big day but the brides were shocked when they hired him as a professional trick-or-treaters.

“My wedding is scheduled until December,” Ernesto Reinares Varea told the Express.

The Spaniard made an impromptu career change after posting a satirical online ad.

“If you have doubts or don’t want to get married and don’t know how to say no, don’t worry anymore, I will oppose your wedding,” the self-proclaimed “wedding crasher” wrote. “You just need to tell me the time, place and date.”

He added: “For 500 euros (about $550), I will come to your wedding and cancel it.”

What started as a farce soon turned into a serious matter as many couples flooded Varea’s inbox with emails asking him to cancel their wedding ceremony.

As a result, professional marriage destroyers have managed to turn a meaningless joke into a lucrative business.

“I’ll show up at the ceremony, claim I’m the love of your life, and we’ll walk away holding hands,” said Varea, who is booked until the end of the year.

Varea confessed to local media that while €500 was the normal fee for the unexpected guest, he would charge extra if he was attacked by angry guests – which happened from time to time.

“Each slap is worth 50 euros,” he declared.

That being said, Varea was certainly more popular at weddings than his freelance counterpart.

In October, serial wedding crasher Sandra Lynn Henson (56) from Mississippi was arrested by authorities for allegedly stealing presents from newlyweds shortly after their weddings.

This spring, a Colorado bride’s “stalker” relative ruined her private elopement ceremony — much to her husband’s chagrin.