"Send me the photos!"

You said that to 80 people on the dance floor.
Most of them meant it.

By Tuesday, three friends sent five photos. Your photographer was in front of you all day — which means she missed almost everything else: your dad's face during the vows, your nephew sneaking the cake topper, the look between your parents during the first dance.

Those moments lived for one second in someone's iPhone — then disappeared into a camera roll you'll never see.

$49 once · everything included

GET EARLY ACCESS

So I did a thing. I hired a developer friend, and we built the thing I wished existed at my own wedding.

It's stupidly simple. You print a QR code and put it on the bar, the tables, wherever. Guests scan it with their phone — no app to download, no account to create, nothing — and just upload their photos and videos right there.

That's it. By the next morning everything's in one gallery. You download it all. Done.

I know it sounds like it should already exist. It kind of does — but every version I found either required an app (nobody downloads apps at weddings, trust me) or was some monthly subscription that felt like it was designed for corporate events, not for a backyard ceremony with your grandma.

Your photographer won't catch these

Look, your photographer is amazing. But she's one person. She's pointing her camera at you. Which means she's not pointing it at everyone else. And everyone else is where the real stuff happens.

"Your dad trying not to cry during the vows"

seen by 40 people, captured by 0

"The kids dancing when nobody was watching"

your sister had the video

"Grandma sneaking a second slice of cake"

your cousin's camera roll, page 47

"The college friends doing a toast at the back table"

someone's Instagram story, now gone

"Your partner's face when they saw you for the first time"

from the angle your best friend was standing

"The last song. The cleanup crew dancing."

the DJ had it. probably.

Okay but how does it actually work

1

Print a QR code

I give you cute printable designs — table cards, little signs, whatever fits your vibe. You print them and scatter them around.

2

Guests scan & upload

They point their phone camera at the code, tap the link, pick photos or videos, and hit upload. That's it. My dad figured it out, and he still uses a flip phone case.

3

You get everything

It all shows up in your gallery. You can scroll through it, download the whole thing as a ZIP, or make a print-ready album. Your photos, your terms.

The difference is kind of wild

Without Wedding Spark

  • You text 23 people for photos
  • 3 respond, 2 months later
  • Shared album gets 4 uploads
  • "Download the app!" — nobody does
  • Uncle's video disappears with his old phone
  • You have your photographer's shots. That's it.

With Wedding Spark

  • QR code on every table
  • Photos start arriving during cocktails
  • 150+ uploads by morning
  • No app, no login — just scan and tap
  • Everything in one gallery, backed up
  • Download it all as ZIP. Keep it forever.

What's actually in it

Photos & Videos

Your guests just pick stuff from their camera roll and upload. Photos up to 50 MB, videos up to 5 minutes. Works on any phone browser — Android, iPhone, your aunt's ancient Samsung, whatever.

Voice Messages

This one surprised me. Guests can tap and record a voice message — up to 3 minutes. Toasts, wishes, drunk confessions. Some of the most emotional stuff you'll keep.

Private Uploads

Guests can send stuff just to you and your partner — not the public gallery. Your drunk uncle's dance video? He can share it with only you. Everyone else is spared.

Printable Album

Pick your favorite photos and it generates a print-ready PDF. 300 DPI, three layout options. Take it to Costco, Mixbook, whatever — you've got a real album for like $15.

Photo Scavenger Hunt

You set challenges: "Couple's first dance", "Someone who shouldn't be on the dance floor", "Best ugly cry." Guests try to capture them. It gets competitive and hilarious.

Pretty QR Designs

I'm a designer, so this mattered to me. 16 printable templates — table cards, tent cards, little signs. They actually look nice. Not the corporate QR code from a conference lanyard.

I keep getting messages like these

These are from actual people who used it at their wedding. I didn't edit them.

"We got 247 photos and 18 videos. My photographer captured 400. Now I have 650+ images of our day. From every angle. That's insane."

Sarah & Mike · 120 guests · Austin, TX

"My 67-year-old dad uploaded three photos. If he can do it, literally anyone can. No app was the whole reason we chose this."

Priya & James · 85 guests · Portland, OR

"The voice messages are what broke me. My grandmother recorded something during the reception. She passed four months later. I have her voice."

Rachel & Ana · 60 guests · Denver, CO

"We put the QR code in the bathroom and got the funniest photos of the entire night. Pro tip: bathroom mirror selfies are underrated."

Tom & Lisa · 140 guests · Chicago, IL
"Honestly? I'm a graphic designer who got frustrated after her own wedding and convinced a developer friend to help me build this. It's not a startup. There's no office. It's just me, answering emails from my kitchen table, trying to make sure other couples don't end up with five photos from 60 guests like I did."
— Eliza · that's me, hi

Some things I should be honest about

I'd rather tell you upfront what this doesn't do than have you figure it out after paying.

It's $49. That's it.

$49

You pay once. No subscription, no renewals, no "oops your card was charged." Once.

  • Unlimited guest uploads (photos, videos, audio)
  • No app required — works on any phone browser
  • Privacy controls (public or private uploads)
  • 16 printable QR code templates
  • Scavenger hunt photo challenges
  • Print-ready album PDF (3 formats, 300 DPI)
  • Download everything as ZIP
  • Moderation tools (approve or remove uploads)
  • 6 months of hosting, then download & keep forever
GET EARLY ACCESS — $49

I made it one price because I didn't want to create three tiers where you have to figure out which one isn't the ripoff. This is all of it.
— Eliza

If you're getting married soon —
don't make the same mistake I did.

I ended up with five guest photos from sixty people. You can do way better than that. And it takes like two minutes to set up.

GET EARLY ACCESS