Name the party
Enter what you're celebrating, like "Lerato's 30th" or "Liam is 6!", and the date.
Birthday photo sharing
At a birthday party everyone is taking photos, but they end up on twenty different phones. A birthday QR code puts them all in one album, so the person celebrating gets to see the whole party.
Guests scan the card, tap once and upload. It works brilliantly for milestone birthdays like a 21st, 30th, 40th or 50th, and for kids' parties where the grown-ups are snapping away.
Enter what you're celebrating, like "Lerato's 30th" or "Liam is 6!", and the date.
Choose a kids' party card with a number badge, a confetti design, or your own colours.
Photos and videos land in one album with each guest's name underneath.
End the party name with the age, like "Liam is 6!", and the kids' card shows the number in a big badge.
Guests can tag their photos by moment, such as Arrivals, Speeches or Cake, so you can find them later.
The phone photo booth is a hit at parties: four shots, a countdown and a strip for the album.
Keep photos hidden until the next day and reveal the whole party at once.
Every album has its own private link that isn't listed on Google, and you can switch to "Only you" so guests upload without seeing the album.
Yes. The album stays open until 30 days after the party, so guests can add photos from home.
Most birthday parties fit the Intimate plan (up to about 60 guests). Bigger parties suit Classic.