Built in Leitrim, hosted in Dublin, priced in euro. The no-app disposable camera for Irish weddings — from the church steps to the residents' bar.
Create your film — it's free to startCountry house hotels, castles, marquees in a field, a function room over the pub — Irish weddings run long and most of them happen after the photographer has gone home. A film catches the residents' bar at 1am, the singing, the sandwiches.
One QR card on each table, a small roll per guest, and a film that develops the morning after — so the couple wakes up to the whole day through everyone's eyes rather than a plastic bag of prints three weeks later.
A 150-guest wedding is the €64.99 tier — less than four physical disposables.
Photos never leave the EU. Prices are in euro. Support comes from a person, not a queue. A printed photobook of the developed film is €59.
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.
No. The QR opens the camera in their browser. It works on every recent iPhone and Android.
If they can open a link, they can use it. There's no download, account or password.
Photos are taken on the phone and upload when there's signal, so a field in Roscommon doesn't lose the shot.
Yes — a printed photobook of the developed film is €59, posted within seven working days.