Answers
Short, straight answers from the team behind 30,000+ events: how to collect every photo and video from your guests.
Use a QR code photo sharing app such as Eventoly.
Read more →Guests usually skip a wedding QR code because they can't see it, don't know what it's for, or hit friction (an app, a login, slow Wi-Fi).
Read more →Yes.
Read more →Keep your wedding photo album open for guest uploads for at least 3 months, and ideally 6–12, then keep it stored for at least a year.
Read more →No.
Read more →Yes.
Read more →Use a browser-based shared album with a QR code or link — for example Eventoly.
Read more →For most weddings, yes.
Read more →No — a QR code on a wedding invitation is widely accepted now, as long as it's small, clearly labelled and useful (your wedding website, RSVP or photo album).
Read more →Create a shared upload album (for example with Eventoly), then send guests one link with a short message: "We'd love every photo and video you took — upload here, no app needed." Post it in the wedding group chat, add it to your thank-you cards and ask the wedding party to nudge their tables.
Read more →For a large wedding (150+ guests), choose a QR photo sharing app with unlimited photos and videos, no app or login for guests, upload approval, sub-albums and a one-click ZIP download.
Read more →A QR code photo sharing app gives your event a private upload page and a QR code that points to it.
Read more →Collect photos in a private album instead of on social media.
Read more →Use a photo sharing tool with a live slideshow.
Read more →Guests scan, upload from their browser, and every photo and video lands in one private album — no app, no login. Free to try, one-time payment, trusted at 30,000+ events.