Can guests add old wedding photographs, not just new ones from the party?

Yes. Choosing from the gallery works for any photograph already on a guest's phone, including old ones scanned or saved from years before.

Is this suitable for a vow renewal as well as a party?

Yes, it works the same way for either: a code guests scan during the ceremony and the celebration, and a wall showing what they add.

Do the guests of honour need to do anything to set it up?

No. Someone else, such as children organising the party, can create and manage the wall without the couple being involved at all.

Will older guests who do not use QR codes often be able to join in?

Yes. Scanning only needs a phone's camera, and the guest page itself is two buttons; anyone can type the short address under the code instead.

A live photo wall for an anniversary

A milestone anniversary often means a party the couple did not plan themselves, thrown by children or friends who want the room filled the way a wedding once was. One QR code lets every guest add photographs from the evening, and because guests can choose from their gallery as well as take new pictures, an old photograph from the original wedding can sit in the same album as one taken an hour ago.

Create a wall for the anniversary How it works

Free to try with 50 photographs. One payment of $49 per event when you are ready.

Galawall

Anniversary

12 June

Live on the wall

214 photographs

Anniversary

A party someone else organised

A 25th or 50th anniversary party is frequently a surprise or a gift from children or close friends, which means the couple at the centre of it are not the ones setting anything up. A wall that takes about a minute to create and needs no app from guests suits an organiser who is not the couple, and does not ask the guests of honour to do anything at all beyond scanning a code themselves if they want to.

Old photographs alongside new ones

Guests are not limited to what they photograph on the night. A scan of an original wedding photograph, already saved on someone's phone, can be chosen from the gallery and added next to a picture taken minutes earlier, so the album ends up spanning the years between rather than showing only the party itself.

A vow renewal

For a vow renewal, the wall works the same way a wedding wall does: a sign near the entrance, a code on the tables, and a screen showing the ceremony and the celebration afterwards as guests add to it. The look can be chosen to suit the occasion, from something close to a wedding's own restraint to something warmer for the party after.

Guests across generations

No app, so a guest who was at the original wedding decades ago can use it as easily as a grandchild.
No account or login, and nothing asked beyond a photograph.
Works on any screen the venue already has, through a browser.

Updated September 16, 2026

Add yours

Choose how the wall shows the evening, and change it while the party is on.

Try the wall yourself

Create a wall for the anniversary

How it works

A minute to set up. A lifetime to look back on.

Create.
Give the evening a name and a look. No account needed to begin.
Print.
A sign for the door and cards for the tables, ready for the printer.
Watch.
Put the wall on a screen. Your guests do the rest.

Questions

Can guests add old wedding photographs, not just new ones from the party?: Yes. Choosing from the gallery works for any photograph already on a guest's phone, including old ones scanned or saved from years before.
Is this suitable for a vow renewal as well as a party?: Yes, it works the same way for either: a code guests scan during the ceremony and the celebration, and a wall showing what they add.
Do the guests of honour need to do anything to set it up?: No. Someone else, such as children organising the party, can create and manage the wall without the couple being involved at all.
Will older guests who do not use QR codes often be able to join in?: Yes. Scanning only needs a phone's camera, and the guest page itself is two buttons; anyone can type the short address under the code instead.