Galawall

A live photo wall for your wedding

A photographer captures the two of you; a hundred phones capture everything else. One QR code, on a sign at the entrance and a card on each table, lets every guest add what they see, from the ceremony to the last dance. The photographs land in one album and can appear live on a screen at the reception, so the room fills in as the evening goes on.

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

Galawall

Emma & James

12 June

Live on the wall

214 photographs

Emma & James

From the ceremony to the last dance

A wedding photographer is one pair of eyes in a room full of them. Guests catch the moments a photographer cannot be in two places for at once: a reaction during the vows, the walk down the aisle from a different angle, the speech nobody warned you about, the last dance when the room has emptied out. All of it can land in the same album as the photographs you commissioned, without anyone needing to remember to send anything afterwards.

The wall at the reception

Put a screen behind the top table, by the bar, or wherever guests naturally gather, and the wall shows photographs as they arrive, one at a time with a slow cross-fade or six at once with the newest largest. It needs nothing but a browser, so a hired screen, a venue's own television or a laptop propped on a stand all work. Through a long reception it keeps the room's own evening in view rather than a slideshow prepared beforehand.

Signs and table cards

The QR code comes as a print-ready A4 PDF: one sign for the entrance or the bar, and four matching table cards, in the same look as your guest page, with the short address printed underneath for anyone who would rather type it than scan. Ten code designs, from a heart to a laurel wreath, in six colours, mean the sign can sit next to place cards and menus without looking like an afterthought.

For guests who are not comfortable with a QR code

The camera app is all that is needed: point it at the code, tap the link that appears, and the guest page opens in the browser. Anyone who prefers can type the short address printed under the code instead. Either way, nothing is installed and nobody is asked for a name or an email, which matters for an older relative as much as for a friend who simply does not want another app.

After the wedding

The album stays online for 365 days on the paid plan, so a cousin who took the best photograph of the night but forgot to upload it until the following week still gets it into the same place. The whole album downloads as one file, in full resolution, whenever you are ready for it.

Updated September 16, 2026

How it works

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

  1. Create.

    Give the evening a name and a look. No account needed to begin.

  2. Print.

    A sign for the door and cards for the tables, ready for the printer.

  3. Watch.

    Put the wall on a screen. Your guests do the rest.

Questions

Can guests add photographs throughout the whole day, not just the reception?
Yes. The guest page is open from the moment the wall is created until the event is over, so a photograph from getting ready in the morning belongs in the same album as one from the dance floor.
Do we need wifi at the venue for it to work?
Guests use their own phone's data or the venue's wifi, whichever they have. Uploads carry on over a weak connection and can be retried, so a signal that comes and goes does not lose anything.
Will ceremony and reception photographs end up in the same album?
Yes, one wall covers the whole event. There is no need to create a separate one for the ceremony and another for the party afterwards.
What if a guest really does not want to use a phone at the wedding?
The wall works entirely without them. It only shows what is sent to it; a guest who prefers to enjoy the day without a phone simply is not part of the album.
Can we see the photographs before we leave for the honeymoon?
Yes. Photographs appear in your dashboard as guests send them, during the event itself, not after some delay.