Create one destination
Checkout gives you a guest link and a private studio. Download the QR code from the studio, and keep the readable link for programs, messages, and anyone who would rather type.
The hard part of wedding photo sharing is not the camera. It is getting a photo off a guest’s phone without an app, a new account, or a group chat that goes quiet on Sunday. One wedding QR code for photos opens a page they already know how to use.
$69USD for one wedding · up to 2,000 photos · 12 months of access
Those photos can play in the room the same night. See the live wedding slideshow
You create the wedding, print the code, and tell people what scanning does. Guests should not have to ask the couple for help in the middle of dinner.
Checkout gives you a guest link and a private studio. Download the QR code from the studio, and keep the readable link for programs, messages, and anyone who would rather type.
A wedding photo QR code on every table beats a single sign at the entrance. Add the bar, the guest book, and a copy beside the screen. Test a printed sample on an iPhone and an Android phone before you order a stack.
The scan opens the guest page. They add a display name, then take a photo or choose one. They can look back at what they added and delete their own. Nothing is installed.
Aunts, coworkers, and the table that met an hour ago are not going to compare app-store listings. The useful product is the one that opens from the camera they already use.
People search for an app because they want one place for guest photos. The page behind this QR code is that place. It runs in the browser, so the invitation is “scan,” not “search the store and make a password.”
Every card points at the same guest page. You can reprint a sign or drop the link in a message without creating a second album. Pausing uploads in the studio pulls the invitation off the player.
A folder nobody opens until next week is easy to forget. A live slideshow gives the photo somewhere to go while the person who took it is still in the room. The opening sequence plays first, then guest photos.
Guests never see the studio. You can pause uploads, delete a photo, and download the QR artwork. There is no approval queue, so decide before the wedding who watches the screen if that matters to you.
The pattern only works when the instruction is obvious and the print can be scanned from a seat, not from a design app on your laptop.
A wedding photo sharing app, a shared album, and a QR code are three answers to the same annoyance: dozens of camera rolls, and no single place the couple can look.
| Compared | Momently | A downloadable sharing app | A shared album or chat |
|---|---|---|---|
| What the guest does | Scans a QR code and uploads in the browser | Finds the app, installs it, and often makes an account | Joins the service or replies in a thread |
| During the reception | New photos can join the live slideshow | Sometimes a gallery, sometimes a display add-on | Usually nothing on a screen in the room |
| Price | $69 USD once, for one wedding | Free tiers are common, often with limits | Often included with a cloud account |
| Who can see photos | Anyone with the shared wedding link, until access ends | Whoever the app’s settings allow | The people invited into that album or chat |
| Taking something down | Pause uploads or delete a photo. No approval queue | Often a review inbox inside the app | Manual cleanup, if you can find the file |
You will see the hosting end date before you pay. Access normally lasts 12 months after the wedding date, which you can book up to 24 months ahead. Download what you want to keep. This is not permanent photo storage.
Create your slideshowThe code stores your wedding’s guest link. A guest points their phone camera at it, taps the link, and lands on a mobile upload page. The photos are not inside the code. You can print it before the wedding and keep using the same card as long as the guest link does not change. Put the readable web address under the code for anyone who cannot scan.
It does the job people mean by that phrase, without the install. Guests do not download an app or create an account. They open one shared page in the browser, add a display name, and upload. You get a private studio for the QR code, the opening photos, and the reception screen. If you specifically want an icon on everyone’s home screen, this is the wrong product.
Yes. Guests can take a photo or choose one from the camera roll. JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and HEIC or HEIF are accepted, up to 10 MB each. HEIC and HEIF are converted to JPEG in the browser before they upload. On supported browsers, images are resized to a 2,560-pixel edge, which normally removes embedded location data.
Use several small signs, not one poster at the door. Dinner tables, the bar, the guest-book table, a photo booth, and the edge of the slideshow screen are the places people already pause. Keep a quiet margin around the code, avoid glare, and write a plain instruction such as “Scan to share a photo with the couple.”
They can. The same wedding has a full-screen player for a TV or projector. Your opening photos play first, guest photos follow in a fair shuffle, and new uploads join on the next loop. Seeing a photo appear is what reminds the next table to scan. The screen needs internet to receive those new photos.
Momently is $69 USD for one wedding. There is no free plan. A shared album or a group thread can cost nothing, and that is a fair choice when everyone already uses the same service and you do not need a screen at the reception. The paid plan is the no-app upload plus the live slideshow, with a clear end date instead of another subscription.
Anyone with the guest link can view the wedding and upload while uploads are on. It is a shared link, not a private login for each guest. Uploads are not held for approval. You can pause new uploads or delete a photo from the private studio, and a guest can delete their own. Photos are stored privately and shown through temporary links. Access normally ends 12 months after the wedding date, and Momently is not permanent storage.
The QR code collects the photos. The live wedding slideshow is what plays them back, with your opening sequence first and guest photos shuffled fairly after that.
Live wedding slideshow
One room. Every perspective.Print it once, test it on two phones, and let the browser do the rest.
Create your slideshow $69 USD · No download · 12 months of access