A digital disposable camera gives every wedding guest a camera on their own phone, with the rules of a real disposable: a set number of shots, no preview, no retakes — and a film that develops the morning after.
Create your film — it's free to startA film disposable is a plastic camera with 27 shots and no screen. You wait for the lab to find out what you got. A digital disposable camera keeps those rules and drops the plastic: each guest scans a QR code, the camera opens in their phone's browser, and they get a fixed number of shots. Nobody can see anything until the film develops.
The point isn't the photos. It's the morning after, when the couple and every guest see the whole wedding at once, from every angle, for the first time.
Turn the phone sideways and it becomes a disposable: a shutter button where your finger lands, a thumbwheel you wind on three times before the next shot, and a frame counter in the corner. No filters, no preview, no delete. It slows guests down by two seconds, which is exactly what made disposables good.
Film disposables cost €12–20 each plus developing, give one table 27 shots between everyone, and a third of them go home in someone's coat. A digital film gives every guest their own roll, can't be lost, and develops when you choose. See the full comparison.
Most "disposable camera apps" still need someone to install something — usually the couple. This one runs entirely in the browser for everyone, hosts included, is hosted in the EU, and is priced in euro. How it compares with POV and Once.
One payment per wedding, no subscription. A 120-guest wedding is the €64.99 film.
You put two real disposables on the tables too, and the phone one wins. Every guest uses it, nobody leaves it in a taxi, and the whole gallery is there the morning after instead of three weeks later in an envelope.
The card goes in every wedding pack. It's the first thing couples ask about at the walk-through, it costs you nothing, and the venue looks like it thought of everything.
You cover the day; this covers the 1am. Guest shots don't compete with yours — they're the moments you're not in the room for.
Twelve of you, one link in the group chat, nobody sees anything until Sunday morning. Watching the film develop over breakfast is the best bit of the weekend.
A shared camera that runs on guests' own phones with the rules of a film disposable: a limited number of shots, no preview, and photos that stay hidden until the film develops.
No. They scan a QR code and the camera opens in their browser. The couple doesn't install anything either.
By default at 10am the morning after the wedding. You can also choose the end of the day, a custom time, or instantly.
It's cheaper, nothing gets lost, every guest gets a roll, and you see everything the next morning rather than weeks later. If you love the physical object, some couples use both.