Wedding Photo Sharing Apps in Singapore Compared (2026/2027)

Your guests take photos all night that you never see. A wedding photo sharing app collects them in one place: guests scan a QR code, send their photos from their phones, and you keep them.

We compared seven of these services using each company's own website on 7 November 2026. One of them is ours, so we've linked every company's pricing page for you to check yourself. Prices change and some run discounts, so check again before you pay.

The short answer

• You want it free, with a big screen: Vows.sg is free up to 3,000 photos and 100 videos. Kululu, Lense and POV also have free plans with a screen, but only for 100 uploads, 7 guests and 10 guests.
• You want original-quality files or no upload limit: Wedibox or GuestCam, from $49. Kululu also keeps originals from S$49, and its S$129 plan allows up to 10,000 uploads.
• You have a small wedding of up to 25 guests: Lense or POV cost under S$10 at that size.
• You only want a private album and no screen: Candid Cam, from S$45, holds every upload for your approval.

What each one costs

A few things the table leaves out:

• Candid Cam: bigger plans start at US$99 for 750 uploads.
• GuestCam: its page doesn't name the currency, and it shows these as sale prices, regularly $55 and $110.
• Lense and POV: the price rises with your guest count, up to S$149.98 for 500 guests on Lense and US$89.99 for 250 guests on POV.
• Kululu: prices are before tax, and the free plan gives guests 24 hours to upload.

These are all shown as a one-off price per event, not a subscription. POV shows a price per event but doesn't say this in words. Some prices were shown to us in Singapore dollars and may look different from elsewhere.

What a 200-guest banquet would cost

Plan prices don't tell you much until you put in a real wedding. Here's a banquet of 200 guests (20 tables), with a live screen in the ballroom.

Candid Cam isn't in this table because its site says it has no slideshow. Without a screen, its own estimate of 5 uploads per guest comes to 1,000 uploads, or about US$124. It would be S$89 if you stay under 500 uploads.

Big screen, approval and what guests need

Approving photos first matters most if you have a screen. Otherwise, an unflattering photo or a bad joke can land in front of your whole ballroom, and your parents.

Before you pay, check that approval also applies to the screen, because some sites aren't clear:

• Wedibox: its feature page says you can approve uploads before they appear on screen, but its help guides only describe hiding the guest feed and deleting uploads.
• GuestCam: its help article covers the gallery and doesn't mention the slideshow.
• Lense: its site doesn't say whether review also holds photos back from the live wall.

Where paid apps beat ours

We'd rather you pick the right one, so here's where Vows.sg falls short:

• File quality: we save photos at up to 3,200 pixels on the long side. Wedibox, GuestCam and paid Kululu plans offer original quality.
• Upload limits: our limit is 3,000 photos and 100 videos per wedding. Wedibox and GuestCam have no limit on their paid plans, and Kululu Pro goes up to 10,000 uploads.
• Separate albums: we keep everything in one album. GuestCam includes unlimited sub-galleries, Wedibox's Wedding plan has unlimited albums, and Kululu has sub-albums on every plan, which helps if you want the tea ceremony and banquet kept apart.
• Video on screen: videos come to you but don't play on our big screen. Wedibox, GuestCam and Kululu play both, and so does Lense with its video add-on.
• Account: you need a free Vows.sg account to set it up. Guests don't.

Ours makes the most sense if you'd rather not pay, you want the screen, and these limits don't affect you. It also works with the rest of your Vows.sg plan, but you don't need a wedding website to use it.

What about disposable cameras and shared albums?

You don't have to use an app at all.

For a banquet with older relatives and 20 tables, a QR code is usually easiest because guests don't need to install or sign in to anything. Our guide to guest photo sharing in Singapore goes through each option, along with privacy, venue wifi and signs.

How to choose

Answer these in order, and most of the list drops away:

1. Will you have a screen? If so, check it's included in the plan you're pricing.
2. Do you want to approve photos first? Most couples do if there's a screen, and it's worth checking how it works before you pay.
3. How many guests? Some apps charge by guest count and others charge by uploads, so a big banquet can change the order of the list.
4. Do you need original files? If you plan to print from guest photos, check the file quality.
5. Who will run it on the night? Pick someone other than the two of you to watch the approvals and the screen.

Test it before the wedding

Whichever one you pick, try it a few weeks before:

• Scan the printed QR code with both an iPhone and an Android phone.
• Send a photo using the venue's wifi or mobile data, ideally at the venue itself.
• Ask an older relative to try it without your help.
• Check that the screen laptop connects to the ballroom's projector, and ask the venue about any charges for using its AV system.

Afterwards, download your own copy soon after the wedding, whichever service you use.

Related Guides

• Wedding Guest Photo Sharing & QR Codes Singapore
• Wedding Photography Singapore Guide
• Wedding Photo Booth Singapore