WedShoots Alternative: Share Wedding Photos Without an App

WedShoots in a nutshell

WedShoots is the wedding photo sharing app from Mariages.net (Bodas.net in Spain), developed by Wedding Planner S.L. and published on Google Play by The Knot Worldwide. The idea: the couple creates an album, gives a code to their guests, and everyone's photos land in a shared album that can be commented on, projected during the evening and downloaded.

A note before going further: Huskox, which publishes this blog, is a competing service. Everything said here about WedShoots comes from its public pages, consulted on 18/10/2026: its website, its terms of use and its App Store and Google Play listings.

What WedShoots asks of your guests

WedShoots' terms of use are clear: to take part, guests must download the app to their phone, then enter the wedding album with the QR code provided by the couple. According to the same terms, downloading the app counts as registering on the website.

In practice, before the first photo, each guest goes to the App Store or Google Play, installs the app, accepts its terms and enters the code. For many, that's no obstacle. For others, that's where participation stops: grandparents, guests from abroad, friends whose phones are out of space. It's a design choice WedShoots openly makes, not a hidden flaw.

The WedShoots QR code: what is it for?

WedShoots' QR code is used to join the album from the app: the terms of use describe entering it in the app to access the wedding's private space. WedShoots' public pages don't say what happens if a guest scans the code with their phone camera without having installed the app.

That's the difference with a QR code album like Huskox: there, the QR code leads straight to a web page. The guest scans, the page opens in their browser, and they upload their photos and videos. There's nothing else to do.

Our take on WedShoots: its real strengths

WedShoots has real advantages. It is free for the couple, which its terms of use confirm, with a reservation for possible paid features in future versions. It is integrated with Mariages.net and its directory of wedding suppliers. It is available in French and several other languages, and also accepts videos according to its Google Play listing.

If all your guests are used to installing apps and cost is your first criterion, WedShoots is a sensible choice.

The app-free alternative: a QR code that opens a web page

With Huskox, there's nothing to install and no account to create, for you or your guests. A QR code on each table opens your album page in the browser, on iPhone and Android alike. Guests upload their photos and, with the Photo + Video plan, their videos up to 2 GB per file, in original quality. You download everything in one click.

What you should know in return: Huskox is paid beyond 4 guests, as a one-time payment based on the size of your wedding (for example 59,99 € for 100 guests with Photo + Video). The gallery stays online for 30 days after collection ends, extendable by a year. And photo challenges are built into the album to liven up the evening.

WedShoots or Huskox: the table

Other WedShoots alternatives

Huskox isn't the only app-free solution. Kululu, Guestpix, Wedibox and Sépia also open in the browser, with differences in price, album access and video support. We compared them, with their public prices, in a dedicated article.