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Packages
Four packages, priced once per event. What each one collects, how long it keeps it, how payment works, and which one the big occasions usually land on.

One payment per event, in US dollars. Compare every feature.
$0to start
Try Candid Photos on a real event, without paying.
$19one-time
For birthdays, graduations, baby showers and smaller gatherings.
$39one-time
For weddings and larger celebrations where every moment matters.
$69one-time
For a complete archive, kept for six months.
Preview keeps 500 MB rather than gigabytes, and takes photographs from ten guests before it fills. It is there to test the flow on a small gathering, not to run the main event.
Four ceilings, and which one you are likely to hitA collection can run out in four different ways, and each one stops the guest page with a different sentence. Knowing which ceiling a real event approaches is the whole skill of choosing a package.
A week, six months, a year, two years — and a date printed on day oneNo collection stays open past its date, and that is the honest version of the promise. What you get instead is a period chosen before the event, stated on the dashboard, warned about a week early, and followed by a download link.
Paying by transfer: an invoice reference, and nothing stored anywhereA package is reserved, an invoice reference is issued, you pay it by transfer or reply with proof, and the collection opens when the payment is confirmed. Card is the other door. Here is the transfer path in full, including when the money has gone and nothing has changed.
A wedding collection, from the welcome drinks to the archiveA hundred and twenty guests with phones is a second photography crew that nobody briefed. Here is the package the day usually needs, where the cards go, what to do about the speeches, and how the evening arrives on the wall while it is happening.
Birthdays aim the whole room at one chairA wedding spreads its attention across a ceremony and a room. A birthday points every phone in the building at a single person, a cake and a set of candles — which changes what you print, what the wall shows, and how much room the collection needs.
The caps in the air, from twelve different anglesA graduation is a small ceremony, a large family, and a lawn. Everybody photographs the one moment that lasts four seconds, and the photographs worth keeping are the ones taken by the people who were standing in front of it.
A gentle collection, kept for the parents rather than the partyA baby shower is photographed by people who are being careful, in a room where the point is the advice rather than the cake. One address collects the pictures and the messages, and hands both to the parents in a single download.
The questions hosts ask before their first collectionSixteen of them, in the order people actually think of them: who can see the link, what happens to a file that fails, whose account owns the photographs, and the four things this product does not do.
Plain answers for the people standing at the tableWhat the code does, what happens to a photograph once it is sent, whether your phone is showing anything to anybody, and what to do when the upload stops. Written to be forwarded to a relative who says he does not know how.