Made for every generation
Guests only need their phone camera and browser. No app store, no login, no new social network to explain.
For reunions · Bali, Indonesia
Bali destination weddings and retreats run for several days across cliff-top villas, beach clubs, and rice-field chapels — guests need a single QR they can use all weekend. PicShots gives every guest a digital photo roll for reunions, with one QR scan, no app install, and a host-controlled gallery you can reveal whenever the moment is right.
Bali, Indonesia
From Uluwatu cliff venues to Ubud rice-field chapels, Bali events stretch across multiple settings and days.
Bali destination weeks run across cliff villas, beach clubs, and rice-field chapels. Guests stay for days and need one event they can reopen without reinstalling anything when venues change.
Welcome bags are the highest-touch guest surface. Putting the QR on the bag tag beats hoping people notice a single easel at the ceremony.
IDR budgeting varies widely between intimate Ubud weekends and large Nusa Dua resort weddings — pick the guest-cap tier from the full multi-day headcount.
Local tips
Destination guests keep the bag all weekend — that is your persistent prompt.
Cliff ceremony, beach lunch, and villa dinner should feed the same gallery.
Built for reunions
What you get
Guests only need their phone camera and browser. No app store, no login, no new social network to explain.
Put the code on check-in signage, table cards, or the programme. Everyone lands in the same reunion gallery.
Every table becomes its own camera crew, catching the side conversations the organiser never sees.
Save the full gallery as a ZIP for your family archive, alumni page, or next reunion committee.
Setup tips
Guests already stop there for name tags, so it is the best place to introduce the camera.
One reminder per table gets more uploads than a single announcement from the front.
Before the organising committee changes hands, export the ZIP and keep a clean archive.
Bali destination guests use welcome bags constantly — putting the QR on the tag keeps the camera flow visible across every venue.
FAQ
Share one QR code or link. Guests in Bali, Indonesia open it in their mobile browser, enter a display name, and start shooting — no app install and no guest account. Uploads land in your host-controlled gallery.
From Uluwatu cliff venues to Ubud rice-field chapels, Bali events stretch across multiple settings and days. Hosts commonly use PicShots at settings like Uluwatu cliff-top villas, Seminyak beach club venues, Ubud rice-field chapels. As long as guests have a phone and a network connection, the flow works indoors and outdoors.
PicShots is priced per event, not per photo. Indonesia hosts typically plan in IDR (Rp). Events up to 10 guests stay free; larger guest lists map to pay-once tiers up to 250 guests.
QR on the welcome-bag tag: Destination guests keep the bag all weekend — that is your persistent prompt.
Yes. The flow is simple: scan a QR code, type a name, and tap the camera button. There is no app install or account creation.
Yes. PicShots works well for class reunions, alumni nights, family reunions, and any gathering where photos are spread across many phones.
Uploads are tied to the guest display name they enter, which helps organisers sort and credit photos later.
Yes. Share the event link only with attendees and add a PIN when you want an extra access step.
The host can download the complete ZIP. You can then share that archive with the rest of the committee.
Other markets
Create one PicShots event, share the QR with your Bali guest list, and bring every candid into a single shared gallery you control.