For engagement parties
The disposable camera app for engagement parties
Smaller than the wedding, warmer than a regular dinner party, an engagement party is worth its own roll of film, not a phone folder nobody looks at again.
Setting it up
What to choose for an engagement party
How many frames per guest
18 frames per guest suits most engagement parties, enough to cover toasts, the couple, and the room without running out early. Go to 27 for a bigger, longer celebration closer in scale to a wedding.
When to set the reveal
Same-night or the morning after both work well; an engagement party doesn't carry the same all-or-nothing pressure as a wedding reveal, so pick whichever fits how the night winds down.
Guest access
Where to put the QR code
- On the table where drinks are poured for the toast, since that's when most guests already have a phone out.
- Near wherever the couple is standing for photos or well-wishes, since that's the natural gathering point all night.
- In the invite, if it's digital, so guests arrive already knowing about it.
FAQ
What hosts ask before an engagement party
Is this too much for a smaller gathering?
The free Test Roll covers up to 5 guests, and the Dinner tier covers up to 25, so it scales down as easily as it scales up.
Can family members who aren't tech-savvy use it?
Yes, it's their phone's own camera opened from a code, nothing to install.
Do we need the film-stock look, or can we skip it?
The film treatment is part of every shot by default; there's no way to turn it off, it's the whole point of the format.
Can we reuse this same event for the wedding later?
Each event is its own roll, so you'd set up a new one for the wedding, but the setup takes a couple of minutes either way.
Pricing
A smaller occasion, still worth its own roll
The Test Roll and Dinner tiers cover most engagement parties, from a handful of close family to a fuller guest list.
See pricingSee it in action
Give the celebration its own roll of film.
Free for up to 5 guests.