Your name on every strip
Printed, in their hand, before they leave the building. Photo strips go on fridges and in wallets. They do not get scrolled past.
Austin, TX · now placing
Guests build a photo strip on their own phone, anywhere in the room, and walk up once to collect the print. No queue at the machine. Your venue on every strip that leaves the building.
Every other photo booth has one person standing at the machine choosing photos while everyone behind them waits. Ours splits it in two.
A code on the booth opens our app on their own phone. Nothing to install: sign in once with Google, Apple or an emailed link and your strips are saved to you.
Three photos from tonight, laid out exactly as they'll print. At the bar, in the smoking area, during the support act.
Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay. They get a collection code on their phone.
Twenty seconds at the machine instead of five minutes. The queue never forms in the first place.
The same print, in the layout that suits the moment: a pair of strips to split with a friend, or one big frame for a single great shot.





Printed, in their hand, before they leave the building. Photo strips go on fridges and in wallets. They do not get scrolled past.
Burned into the image itself, not a caption. So it survives a screenshot, a repost, and being sent to a friend two years later.
The strip is made to be shared. Every share puts your name in front of a room full of people who trust the person posting it — and it cost you a corner and a plug.
We install it, we maintain it, we carry the paper, we handle the payments and the support. You give us a corner and a plug socket.
A photo strip is the only advertising people voluntarily keep.
A venue's hardest problem is reaching people who have never been in. This reaches them through the only person they actually believe — someone who was.
Three photos from the night they are already having, printed in about fifteen seconds with your name on the bottom.
Nobody has to be asked. It is a good photo of their own friends, and it goes up the same night while they still look like that.
Not as a caption they have to type — as part of the picture. It survives a screenshot, a repost, an AirDrop, and being found again in two years.
We will not promise you hashtags. Instagram removed the ability for a website to pre-fill a caption and TikTok never had it, so anyone promising you that is promising something they cannot do. We put your name in the image: platforms rewrite captions and strip metadata, but they do not remove what is drawn into the picture. Anyone can still crop it off, so we count what we can: strips printed with your logo and shares through our share button, in a monthly report.
People scroll past advertising and delete flyers. They put photo strips on fridges and in wallets, and they keep the digital one because it is a picture of their friends. Your name is on both.
Every strip is a billboard that someone chose to carry home, and then showed to everybody they know.
Marketing you can't measure isn't marketing, it's a favour. Every venue gets a monthly sheet with real figures on it.
We're placing ten units in Austin venues this year. Tell us about your room and we'll tell you if it's a fit.
Starting around 6th Street in Austin. Already running at Hi-Fi in Indianapolis.