You share the QR code
Your site's code can be downloaded and printed: on the invitation, on a small stand on the table, or on the thank-you card.
Photo gallery & QR code
Your guests' photographs, all in one place
The morning after the wedding, the best pictures are sitting in thirty phones and none of them is yours. Here they land in a gallery of your own: you print a QR code on the card or stand it on the table, your guests upload with no app and no account, and you decide who gets to see the gallery at all.
One QR code, no explaining
No app, no account
Behind an invitation code
One QR code, no explaining
GDPR-compliant
From the code to the picture
How a guest's photograph reaches you
Three steps, two of them your guest's — and both done standing up with a drink in the other hand. Pictures that never arrive almost always fail at a hurdle in that moment, not at a switch you forgot to flip.
Your guest uploads
Scan, open with their own invitation code, pick the pictures. No app, no account, no sign-up.
Everything lands in your gallery
The pictures sit in one place instead of thirty chat threads, and you can download them, sort them or delete one.
Building and designing your site costs nothing. The gallery slots belong to a package — how many there are is on the pricing page.
What the gallery does
A gallery built for a celebration, not for a cloud drive
It is part of your wedding website, not a second service with a second login. What you see here is what the product actually does today.
Guests may upload
One switch for the whole gallery: on when you want to collect pictures, off when it is only there to look at. You can flip it whenever you like.
Albums instead of one long strip
Ceremony, party, photo booth: you create categories and sort the pictures into them, so somebody can still find something later.
Videos too
Short clips belong in there as much as photographs — the first dance is simply a different thing on video.
Your own pictures first
Engagement photographs, pictures of the venue, the couple shoot: the gallery is on your site before the wedding and sets the tone for your guests.
You keep your hand on it
A picture that should not stay, you delete on its own. And whether the gallery appears on the site at all is your decision.
Download and keep
What has been collected, you take out. Do it soon after the party — no gallery is an archive, ours included.
The QR code
A code you can print
The QR code is generated straight from your wedding site's address. It is one code for the whole site, so guests land on your home page and reach the gallery from there, rather than on a bare upload box with no context.
What the code is
- It points at your site's address — the subdomain you chose or your own domain
- It is produced as an image file, at a resolution that stays sharp in print
- You download it in the settings and hand it to the printer
- Write the personal invitation code beside it — anyone typing the address in gets in the same way
One code for the site, not three codes for three purposes — that is the one you can explain over the phone.
Where it belongs
- On a small stand on the table: people are standing there anyway with a phone in hand
- On the welcome sign at the entrance, so it is obvious from the start where the pictures go
- On the thank-you card, for everyone who uploads their pictures weeks later
The more visible the code, the more pictures actually arrive — that is the whole craft of it.
Private by default
Wedding photographs are personal data, and they are treated that way here
The pictures from a wedding day show children, colleagues and relatives who were never asked whether they wanted to be on the internet. So nothing here is public unless you make it public.
Behind a personal code
The site is not open to anyone who guesses the address — every guest comes in with their own invitation code.
GDPR-compliant
The pictures and your guests' data belong to you and to them. They are not passed on and not sold.
Hosted in the EU
The sites and the uploaded pictures sit on servers in the European Union.
No analysis, no training
We do not look through your pictures, do not analyse them and train nothing on them. They are there because you want them there.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
No. They scan the QR code or type the address, open the site with their invitation code and upload there. Nothing to install, nothing to register — and that is exactly what decides whether the guests who would otherwise give up take part at all.
Yes, with one switch for the whole gallery. Off means your guests see the pictures you put up and cannot add any. On means they can. You can change it whenever you like — open it on the wedding day, for instance, and close it again a month later.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise: an uploaded picture is in the gallery immediately. What exists is the other direction — you can delete any picture on its own, and you can switch uploading off at any time. If you need approval before a picture appears, that is a point where a dedicated gallery provider offers more than we do.
No. Uploaded pictures are stored resized to a screen resolution, with a smaller preview alongside. For a gallery that loads quickly on a weak signal that is the right decision — for a photo book it is the wrong one. If you plan to print, collect the originals separately from your guests or from your photographer.
As long as your site does, which is the year you bought. There is no second deadline that applies only to the gallery, and no date you have to remember separately. Still, the honest advice: download the pictures after the party and put them somewhere else as well. No gallery is a backup.
The number of gallery slots depends on the package and is on our pricing page, so that no figure stands here that reads differently tomorrow. As a planning guide: at a wedding with a hundred guests, well under half of them upload anything at all — but the ones who do upload several pictures.
More on photos
If you would rather think it through first
Three pieces from our magazine on the questions that come up before the first QR code goes on a table.
Collect the pictures before they disappear into chat threads
Build your site for free, look at the gallery the way a guest sees it, and decide later whether to send.
Start for freeBuilding and designing is free — you pay once, when you send.