Okay, there's been a fair amount said about your images; work needed, but that will come in time. What you need to do first is stop playing at business and start one. Do you have the necessary licenses and taxation documents? Do you have insurance? Do you have a business plan? Nothing screams "professional" like a Wix free 'site and a g-mail address. That is NOT going to get you taken seriously. Get a proper domain, associated e-mail address, etc. Yes, that will cost a little money, but not much. A Go Daddy domain and WordPress 'site can be up and running for a year for <$100.
Next get someone to review the text on your 'site. It's full of misspelled words, grammatical errors and a hundred and one other things that scream, "I just got a camera and now I'm a pro!" Your home page is displaying very large images, and does not appear to be fully optimized for all formats. I don't have time to check it on my 'phone, but if it doesn't display correctly on a 'phone or tablet, it's pointless. 70+% of your potential customers will use a small-screen device to find you and if your 'site doesn't work on that... you're out of luck.
Always avoid vertical pages. If people can't see it on their screen all at once, they're likely to miss it. Separate pages are much better. I'm not sure that referring to one's self as a "Masterful Photographer", especially at this stage might not be a little presumptuous. When I look at your services, I'm very confused. Do you specialize in "natural light' (By which I assume you mean ambient), or is that all you offer? Why does lack of a studio mean you can't use supplemental light? I use strobes outside as often as I do inside (in other words, pretty much every shoot). How would you do a cap and gown ceremony without supplemental light? Weddings are a little more than a 'special occasion' and to be frank, I would really, really, REALLY suggest you stay away from that particular minefield until you're a little more experienced.
All that is not to say that you can't do this, but like ten thousand who have gone before you, you're not quite ready yet. There's a lot more to this than simply having a camera and an eye. It takes a lot of equipment and a lot of practice.