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Baby Shower · Guest photos · QR code

Baby shower photos, from every phone into one gallery

She spends the afternoon opening gifts with both hands, and whoever is hosting is refilling glasses. Neither of them photographs the shower. One printed QR code on the gift table fixes that: guests scan it, the upload page opens on the phone, and the dessert table before anyone touched it, the games and the face when she unwraps the shoes all end up together — Eventphoto.io keeps them in one gallery you can hand over afterwards.

Create your baby shower QR code →I’m a guest

Put it where people sit down

The gift table, the guest book, the advice cards, the favors. A code by the door gets ignored; a code in front of a seated guest with a drink gets scanned.

Half the room has never met

College friends, in-laws, three coworkers and an aunt. Nobody texts photos to a host whose number they do not have — but everyone will scan the card on the table.

She gets to see her own shower

Everyone with the code opens the same gallery, so the mom-to-be can scroll the whole afternoon that evening. Downloading it all at once happens on your private host page.

In short

Baby shower photo sharing means putting one QR code on the table so guests upload straight from the phone — no app, no account — into a single gallery that everyone with the code can open and the host can download whole.

What it costs

  • Free: 20 photos per guest, kept 14 days from when you create the event
  • Paid: $19.99 (£15.99 in the UK) per event for unlimited photos and videos per guest, kept up to 12 months
  • One-time payment. No subscription and no fee per guest.

Why nobody texts the host their baby shower photos

A shower guest list is the least connected guest list of any party: college friends who have not met the in-laws, two coworkers, a neighbor, an aunt who flew in. Asking a stranger’s coworker to text you their pictures afterwards essentially never happens — they do not have your number, and asking for it is one awkwardness too many at a party about diapers.

A printed code removes the whole negotiation. You create the event in under a minute, print one QR code for the gift table, and guests upload from the phone as the afternoon goes. They tap the code, pick their photos, and type a name once so you know later who took the good one of the grandmothers.

What you end up with is the afternoon as the room saw it: the games running in the background, the reactions during the gift opening, the bump photos taken by a friend with a better eye than the rest of you, and the decor before thirty people sat down in it. None of that is on the host’s phone, because the host was busy.

It also stays where you put it. Nothing is public, nothing is indexed by search engines, and the gallery opens only for people you gave the code to — which matters at a shower, where plenty of families are still careful about who sees what and when.

How the baby shower QR code works

1

Create the event

Give it a name and a date. The short event code and the QR code appear in under a minute, free and without a card.

2

Print it and place it

Gift table, guest book, favors. Guests scan with the phone camera and add their photos — nothing to install, no account to make.

3

Download the afternoon

Your private host page holds every picture guests added, and pulls them all down in one archive to keep or pass on.

More guest-photo guides

Baby shower photo sharing — frequently asked questions

How does baby shower photo sharing with a QR code work?

You create the event in a browser and get one QR code. Print it and put it where people sit down — the gift table, beside the guest book, on the favors. A guest points a phone camera at it, the upload page opens by itself, and they tap to add pictures from their camera roll, giving a display name the first time. Everything arrives in one gallery that everyone with the code can open.

Do guests need an app to share baby shower photos?

No. It is a web page, which is the whole point: no app store, no download, no account, no password. That matters at a shower more than at most parties, because the room is usually a mix of people who have never met and who are not about to install something at a stranger’s request.

Is it free to create a baby shower photo QR code?

Yes. The free plan takes 20 photos from each guest, photos only, with 14 days to look through them and download them, and it never asks for a card. The paid plan is $19.99 (£15.99 in the UK) once for the event — not a subscription — and gives 12 months of storage instead, plus video, the digital guest book, a printable QR sign designer and photo search across the whole gallery. A free event is deleted with its files when it expires, so download before then.

Can guests upload video at a baby shower?

Video needs a paid event; free events take photos only. On a paid event guests can upload video up to 200 MB a file — the games, the gift opening, the moment she unwraps the shoes. A paid event also opens the digital guest book, where a guest can write a message or film a short greeting with the phone camera for the baby to watch in about fifteen years.

How many photos can each guest add?

On the free plan, 20 each — and there is no limit on how many guests upload, so a full room still adds up quickly. A paid event takes unlimited photos and videos per guest, which is the version to pick if the shower is large or if someone in the room photographs everything twice.

Is the baby shower gallery private?

Nothing is public and nothing turns up in a search — guest pages are kept out of search engines entirely. The gallery opens for people holding the QR code, the event link or the event code you gave out, and everyone who has it sees the same pictures. You can also set a PIN code guests type first. Managing the event and downloading everything at once stay with your private host page, and nothing is posted to any social network by us, ever.

Ready to put a code on the gift table?

Set the event up in under a minute, print one QR code, and let the room photograph the afternoon the host is too busy to photograph.

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