PicBunch for weddings
Your photographer shoots the couple. Your guests shoot the wedding.
The pro album is worth the wait, but the night itself shouldn't wait three months with it. One QR code turns every guest into a photographer, and the album reveals while the wedding is still warm.
- 150 guests = 150 cameras
- Full album the same night
- Delivered on WhatsApp & LINE
The three-month gap
Relive the wedding while it still feels like yesterday.
Professional photos arrive weeks or months later, when the group chat has gone quiet and the toasts are half-forgotten. PicBunch fills that gap: the guest album reveals as the banquet ends, so the night gets relived on the ride home. When the photographer delivers, it's a second wave of joy, not the only one.
The other half
You were on stage for half of your own wedding.
The couple spends the night table-hopping and being photographed. Your guests spend it watching you, and each other. Their phones hold the back-table toasts, your parents' faces during the vows, the table-nine reunion. That's the half of the wedding you weren't standing in.
The instant-camera ritual
Disposable cameras, without the film or the wait.
Love the instant camera on every table? Keep the ritual, lose the problems: no cameras to buy and collect, no film gone by the cocktail hour, no scanning afterwards. Shots stay sealed until the reveal. The same suspense, except this time every guest gets the album, not just whoever kept the prints.
After the last dance
The thank-you message writes itself.
When the album reveals, every guest receives the link on WhatsApp or LINE, including the relatives who left after the cake cutting. No AirDrop rounds, no expiring shared-album invites, no Android cousin left out.
The reveal
The reveal is the last wedding game.
Set the album to open as guests line up to say goodnight, or the morning after, and put it on the big screen. Watch the whole room find itself: one night, a hundred and fifty points of view, hundreds of photos revealed at once.
Your call
You decide what makes the album.
Blurry shots, mid-blink toasts, your uncle's 47 photos of the chandelier: hide them from the control room before anyone sees them. And the album lives on one private link for your guests, never on a public feed.
