The best photo of the day is usually on someone else’s phone
You have seen where it happens. The groom’s face during the vows, caught from row three. The grandmother wiping her eyes through the best man’s speech. The confetti shot that worked because somebody was standing exactly where nobody planned for them to stand. Those pictures exist by the hundred, and the couple ends up seeing perhaps twenty of them, because nobody organizes a group chat at their own wedding.
A code on the welcome sign and the table numbers takes care of that. A guest scans it with their phone, the upload page opens in the browser, and they tap to upload, pick from their camera roll and type a first name. No app store, no account, no password for someone in a rented suit to reset. Everything ends up in one private gallery that every guest with the code can look through, which is half the pleasure of it: people look through the evening the morning after, and the couple sees the day from every seat in the room.
None of this needs time in your schedule. Create the event when the stationery goes to print (the storage time starts on the day you create the event, not on the wedding day, and a paid event, or one paid with a credit, keeps everything for 12 months), then mention the code once during the reception. The gallery is never public and never indexed by search engines. From the host page you manage the event and download every photo and video as a single ZIP, which is what the couple wants if they make an album or a slideshow themselves.
On pricing, be honest with the couple about which version they need. A free event is photos only: 20 per guest, kept 14 days. A wedding usually needs the paid one: unlimited photos and videos per guest, video files up to 200 MB, 12 months of storage and the digital guest book — and it is a one-time $19.99 (£15.99 in the UK), not a subscription.
Once you use it for every wedding you plan, a business account is the version built for you: credits in packs of 5, 15, 25, or 50, up to 60% off per event, and your own business name and logo at the top of each couple’s gallery.