6 to 8
weeks between the wedding you executed and the photographs you can post
You execute a beautiful wedding on Saturday and cannot post about it until October. Pixsie gives you the candids on Sunday morning.
Pixsie Business, for planners, coordinators and photographers
What you actually get
Three things, and none of them are software
Post Sunday, not in Q4
Guest photographs land in the gallery as they are taken, so you have something to show the morning after. Not the hero shots, but enough to post while the event is still the most recent thing you did.
Your installs, actually documented
The florist, the rental company and the lighting team can upload their setup shots to the same gallery. The room before anyone walks into it, photographed by the people who built it, instead of reconstructed from your phone at 2pm.
One dashboard, every event
Create an event in about a minute, see every wedding you are running in one list, and hand each gallery to its couple when you are done. No spreadsheet of links and no chasing us to set one up.
Signage
Your code, your artwork
You are already printing menus, escort cards, table numbers and welcome signage. The last thing you need is one more card, in someone else’s brand, on a table you spent a year designing.
So the signage is a file. Take one of the templates with your logo and colors on it, or take the code alone as an SVG and set it wherever it belongs: the corner of a menu, the back of an escort card, the welcome sign your stationer is already producing. Print-ready PDF for a quick job, PNG and SVG for your designer. Nothing arrives in the post and nothing has to be reprinted when a date moves.
The awkward one
About your photographer
Their gallery is their coverage: composed, lit, shot from where they chose to stand. This is every guest’s phone, which is a different thing and not a competing one. It is the table at 11pm, the parents dancing, the twenty minutes the photographer had already left for.
We are happy to say that to your photographer directly, before your first event rather than after it. Most of the friction here comes from the photographer hearing about it second-hand from a couple, and that is avoidable.
Pricing
One annual price, sized on your calendar
Starter
Independent planners and single-space venues.
$490/yr
$49/mo billed monthly
- 25 events a year
- $19.60 an event
- 2 team members
- 1 space with their own QR code
Signature
A full wedding calendar, one property or one studio.
$990/yr
$99/mo billed monthly
- 60 events a year
- $16.50 an event
- 5 team members
- 3 spaces with their own QR code
- Priority setup on your first five events
Premier
Multi-space properties and planning teams.
$1,990/yr
$199/mo billed monthly
- 150 events a year
- $13.27 an event
- 25 team members
- 12 spaces with their own QR code
- Multiple properties under one account
- Guest-participation reporting per event
Every plan includes
- Unlimited guests and photographs per event
- No app for guests, ever
- Sign templates in your branding, print-ready
- Download as PDF, PNG or SVG, or send it to your stationer
- A permanent QR code for each of your spaces
- Every gallery hands off to the couple, who own it
- Galleries stay online for two years
- One dashboard for every event you run
At the middle tier that is $16.50 an event, against $20 for a couple buying a gallery on their own. Annual billing is ten months rather than twelve. Plans can be paid monthly at the rate shown under each price.
Your first three events, free
- Your first 3 events are free. No card, nothing to cancel.
- Create them yourself, in about a minute each. Nothing to request and nobody to wait for.
- Your branding on the gallery and on the signage, and the QR as an SVG if your stationer wants it in their artwork.
- After the 3, a plan sized on how many events you actually run.
The obvious questions
Asked before you have to
Will your branding be on my tables?
What is the catch?
Do guests need to download an app?
Who owns the photos?
My couples already use something for this.
How long do the galleries stay up?
What if I only run a handful of weddings a year?
Or ask first