Put a QR card on every table. Guests scan it, type their name, and their photos land in one shared album — no app to download, no account to make, nothing to explain to anyone's uncle.
Set it up in a few minutes, print the cards, and forget about it until the photos arrive.
We generate a designed QR card with your names on it, laid out four to a page. Put one on every table.
It opens in their phone's browser. First name, pick photos, done. Their photo appears in the album straight away.
Every photo at full size, as one download, whenever you want it. Kept for two years.
One page, newest first, with whoever took the photo named underneath. It works the same on a phone as it does here.
A sample album. Tapping any photo opens it full-screen, and you can download the lot at full size.
Including us. These are the details photo-sharing services tend to bury.
Two details now, payment next, QR cards straight after.
No. They scan the QR code with their phone camera, type their first name, and pick photos from their camera roll. It happens in the phone's own browser — nothing to install, no account to create.
Two years, renewable. Uploads stay open for 90 days after your event, and you can download everything at full size whenever you like. It's worth comparing this: entry tiers elsewhere often stop hosting after 60–90 days.
$39 once, for the album. No subscription and no per-guest charge. If you also use QuikRSVP for your RSVPs, every event already includes a free album showing the 30 most recent photos — and the same $39 upgrades it to keep all of them.
Yes, but we'd suggest leaving it off for most weddings. A queue of several hundred photos waiting on a couple who are away means the album sits empty and looks broken. Anything automatically flagged as inappropriate waits for you either way, and you can delete any photo permanently.
Each guest can add up to 25, and an album holds up to 2,000. A guest's upload never fails at the party — the limits govern what you keep, not what a guest can send.
Then you already have an album — open your event dashboard and look for the Guest Photos tab. It's free on every plan, and it can send a message the morning after to everyone who actually attended, asking for their photos. That's the version that collects the most.