Eventphoto.io
Bachelorette · One link · No app

Bachelorette party photos, all in one place

A bachelorette weekend is photographed by everyone at once and kept by nobody. Eight camera rolls, a group chat that compresses everything, and a Monday when it all quietly stops. Eventphoto.io gives the maid of honor one link to pin in the chat: everyone uploads from the phone as the weekend happens, and it all ends up in a private gallery that opens with the code and nowhere else.

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.

Eight phones, one weekend

Getting ready, the activity, dinner, the dance floor at one in the morning — each phone holds a different quarter of it. One gallery is how anyone, the bride included, ever sees the whole thing.

Nothing ends up in public

Uploads go into a gallery that opens with the link or the code, and guest pages are kept out of search engines. Whether anything reaches a feed stays a decision you make later, together and sober.

Files, not screenshots

Afterwards you download the entire weekend from the host page as one archive — the original files, at full size, ready for whatever you want to make out of them at the wedding.

Why the maid of honor should set this up before anyone travels

Bachelorette photos have a specific failure mode: volume and spread. One evening produces a few hundred pictures across the group; a weekend produces far more, and every one of them sits on the phone that took it. AirDropping reaches whoever happens to be standing next to you. The group chat compresses everything to mush and then buries it under three hundred messages by Sunday night, and the ones you actually wanted are somewhere above the dinner-check argument.

Privacy is the second half of it. A bachelorette is exactly the event where nobody wants a photo appearing publicly before the group has agreed to it, which rules out hashtags and reposted stories as the collection method. A gallery that opens only with a code flips the default: people shoot freely, because everyone in the room knows where it goes and who holds the key.

Setting it up takes under a minute in a browser. The maid of honor creates the event, drops the link in the chat on Friday morning, and prints the QR code on the itinerary for anyone whose phone is dead at the crucial moment. Everyone uploads as the weekend runs — no app, no account, a name typed the first time — and on Monday she opens her private host page and takes the whole thing down in one archive, ready to become whatever the bride gets at the wedding.

One link for the whole group — 3 steps

1

Create the event before the weekend

Under 30 seconds in a browser, free and without a card. You get a link and a QR code, plus a private host page that is yours alone.

2

Pin the link in the group chat

Top of the chat on Friday morning, and print the QR code on the itinerary as a backup. Everyone uploads straight from the phone — no app, no login, no one left out.

3

Download the weekend

On Monday, request everything from your host page as one archive; the download link arrives by email, usually within minutes. From that point the files live on your own machine, whatever you decide to do with them.

Related pages

Bachelorette photo sharing — questions the maid of honor asks

What is the best way to collect bachelorette photos from the whole group?

One upload page the group reaches with a single link. The maid of honor creates the event before anyone travels, pins the link at the top of the group chat, and everyone uploads from the phone as the weekend goes — nothing to install, no account to make, a display name typed once. The alternative is eight camera rolls and a Monday no one ever gets around to.

Can we keep it a surprise from the bride?

Yes, because the code is the key. Anyone holding the link or the QR code can open the gallery, so if the plan is to hand her the whole weekend at the end, simply do not give her the code until then. If you would rather she watched it fill up in real time, send it to her with everyone else on Friday.

Do bachelorette photos end up on social media?

Only if one of you puts them there. Uploads go into a gallery that opens with the code and nothing else: it is never public and guest pages are kept out of search engines. Nothing is posted anywhere automatically, so what reaches anyone’s feed stays a decision the group makes afterwards, in daylight.

Can we collect video from the weekend as well?

On a paid event, yes — video up to 200 MB a file, which is plenty for the toast, the karaoke or the bride walking into the surprise. A paid event also opens the digital guest book, where each of you can film a short greeting for her with the phone camera instead of writing a card nobody keeps.

How do we turn the weekend into something for the bride?

Download it. From the private host page you pull everything down in one archive, on the free plan as well, and from there the files are yours to use however you like — a gift, a speech, something printed at a print shop. We store the weekend and hand it back whole; what gets made from it happens at your end.

What does a bachelorette photo page cost?

Free to start: 20 photos per guest, photos only, 14 days of storage, no card, and no cap on how many of you upload. The paid plan is $19.99 (£15.99 in the UK) once for that event — not a subscription — with unlimited photos and videos per guest, 12 months of storage, the digital guest book, a printable QR sign designer and photo search across the whole gallery. Split between a hen group, that is small change each.

The whole weekend, in one gallery

Free to start — set it up before anyone travels, pin one link in the group chat, and hand the bride the complete weekend afterwards.

Eventphoto.io