QR code for wedding photos

One QR code. Every photo from the night.

A table set with flowers and candles at an outdoor wedding
Wedding guests gathering for a group selfie at an outdoor reception
A couple celebrating with sparklers on their wedding night

The same code on every card.

Put it on the tables, on a sign by the door, on the back of the invitation. It is one code for the whole event, so nobody is hunting for the card with their name on it and nobody is left out because theirs went missing.

Print the cards at home or download the PDF and take it to a printer.

What happens when they scan it.

The album opens in their browser. No app, no sign-up. They pick what they feel like doing: add the photos they already took, work through the hunt, or record fifteen seconds for you.

Free, and free means free.

Up to 10 guests, kept 90 days, with the hunt and full-size downloads included. Most people use it once to see what it feels like and then run the real night on the $49 plan.

A QR code is the easy part.

Anything can make you a QR code. What matters is where it points. A code that opens a shared drive folder asks your guests to sign in, pick files and wait. A code that opens this asks them to tap twice.

Questions

What people ask about the code.

Is the QR code free?

Yes, on every plan including the free one.

Can we print the cards ourselves?

Yes. Print at home or download the PDF.

Does every table need a different code?

No. One code for the whole event.

What if a guest has an old phone?

Any phone camera from the last several years opens it. There is also a plain link and a short code for anyone whose camera does not.

Can we brand the cards?

On the Plus plan, names and colors on the cards and the album.

Keep reading.