Every guest’s photos of your wedding, in one album.

How to collect your guests’ photos

1. Create an album before the day. Call it something like “Our wedding — 14 June” and choose who can see it. Most couples keep it to the people in the album.
2. Turn on the album link and let it add photos. Everyone who opens the link becomes a contributor, so they can add their own photos and videos (and remove their own, never anyone else’s).
3. Share the link where guests will see it. Print the album’s QR code on a sign by the door or a card on every table, put the link in the guests’ group chat or wedding website, or ask the toastmaster to mention it during dinner.
4. Guests add photos from their phones. They open the link, join with Google in one tap, and pick photos straight from their camera roll — during the party or on the train home.
5. Relive it together. Tag each other, comment on the best ones, and find every photo you’re in. When you’re done collecting, reset or turn off the link.

Why not the group chat?

Photos sent to a group chat get buried under a hundred messages, half the guests aren’t in the chat, and nobody can find the photo of themselves three weeks later. A shared album keeps everything together in one place, with tags so people can find themselves and comments so the jokes from the night live on.

Private by default

Vimmel is a social network for people who actually know each other. There are no ads, no algorithm and no strangers browsing your photos. You choose who sees the album, guests approve tags of themselves, and you can download or delete your data whenever you like.