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Wedding photo sharing, done the easy way
Your photographer captures the ceremony. Your guests capture everything else: the getting-ready chaos, the cocktail hour, your college roommates on the dance floor at midnight. Snapjar puts a QR code on the tables so all of it lands in one album, automatically.
Create your wedding album freeCreate your album, print the QR card, and drop one on each reception table. It takes less time than picking the napkin color did.
No app to download, no account to make. Grandparents included. The QR opens the album in their browser and they upload in one tap.
Wake up to hundreds of photos from every table and every angle, weeks before your photographer's gallery arrives.
After the wedding, the photos scatter. Some are in a group chat, some on your aunt's phone, some on a camera roll you will never see. Asking people to send them afterward almost never works.
A QR code on the table catches the photos the night they happen, while everyone is still in the room and still excited. It also gives guests without a plus-one something fun to do, which is a real and underrated benefit.
"The photos our guests took at the reception were the ones we actually posted. The candids nobody poses for."
Why the QR card earns its spot on the tableMost wedding guest photo services charge $60 to $250 per event. Snapjar is $19.99, one time, and free to try.
No. They scan the QR code with their phone camera. The album opens in the browser and they add photos from there.
Reception tables first. Also the bar, the guestbook table, and a sign near the dance floor. The more people see it, the more photos you get.
No. Your photographer still shoots the ceremony, portraits, and the planned moments. Snapjar collects the guest candids they were never going to catch.
Yes. Send them the album link. Photos appear live as guests add them, which is a kind way to include people who could not travel.
Same product, different nights.