The wedding photos, off the phone and onto the wall.
You paid for a photographer and got six hundred photos back. A poster asks you to choose five. That constraint is the whole point — and it is the reason this one ends up framed.
Six hundred photos, and none of them on a wall.
The gallery link arrives about six weeks after the wedding. You go through it once, properly, with a glass of wine. You send a few to your mother. And then it sits in an inbox, technically kept forever and practically never opened again — because six hundred photos is not something a person looks at, it is something a person archives.
An album fixes part of that, and most couples do eventually order one. But an album is a thing you take off a shelf, which means it competes with every other reason to not take something off a shelf. A poster is the only format where the photos are simply in the room, doing their work without anyone deciding to look.
The reason it works is the constraint. Choosing five photos out of six hundred forces the question nobody asks while they are scrolling: which five moments would you want on the wall for the next ten years? That question has a real answer, and answering it is most of what makes the finished poster feel like yours.
Five photos, chosen in under an hour.
Wedding galleries are organised by time, which is the least useful way to choose from them. Work by role instead — each photo on the poster should be doing a different job.
One photo of just the two of you
This is the anchor, and usually the hero slot. Pick the one where you both look like yourselves rather than the one that is technically best — you will be looking at it for a decade.
One photo of the room
The ceremony, the long table, the tent, the church. It fixes the day in a place, and it is the frame everyone else remembers being inside of.
One photo of somebody else
Your father in tears, the friend who caught the bouquet, the child asleep under the table. Weddings are not only about the couple, and the poster gets warmer the moment somebody else is in it.
One detail and one accident
The bouquet, the cake, the rings — then something unplanned. The accidental photo is the one guests point at, because it is the only one that could not have been staged.
Which layout the day asks for.
Story of Five is the default for a wedding, and the one we would pick without more information. A hero photo, four supporting ones, and an obvious reading order: it behaves like the day did.
Classic-3 is the quiet version — the couple, a detail, the walk out. It suits a small print in a hallway, and it is the right call if two of your favourite photos are close-ups that would fight each other in a bigger grid.
The Eight gives everyone room: the parents, the speeches, the dancing, the ones who travelled. It is also the layout to pick if you are making this for the couple rather than as the couple, because it lets you include the guests they were too busy to photograph.
You can switch between them inside the editor without re-uploading, so start with whichever fits the number of photos you already have in mind.
The present nobody else on the list can give.
Wedding gift lists solve the plates-and-towels problem and leave the sentimental one open. A poster made from the couple's own wedding photos is the rare present that is both personal and useful — it goes on a wall the week it arrives, and it is not competing with a second toaster.
The practical route: message a bridesmaid, a brother, or the photographer and ask for five full-size photos. Build the poster, put the couple's address in the delivery fields at checkout and your own email in the contact field. The parcel arrives in plain packaging with no branding and no window, so nothing gives it away before they open it.
For a first anniversary — the paper one, conveniently — the same idea works on a bigger size. That is what the anniversary poster page is about.
Museum paper, pigment ink, posted flat or rolled.
Enhanced matte art paper, 200gsm, in a natural white with a slight tooth and no glare. Printed at 300 DPI on a Giclée press with pigment inks — the method used for limited-edition art reproductions. Away from direct sunlight it holds its colour for 100 years or more.
A4 and A3 ship flat; A2 and A1 ship rolled in a tube with capped ends. Add a real-wood frame in one of eight colours for €40 to €80 and it arrives assembled, glazed with shatter-resistant Perspex, poster already mounted and a hanging fitting on the back — see the frames FAQ. Every size matches standard A-series framing, so a frame you already own will fit.
What happens after you pay.
Send it straight to them
Put their name and address in the delivery fields and yours in the contact field. The confirmation, the tracking link and the invoice come to you; the parcel goes to them. Outer packaging is plain — no branding, no windows to see through.
Nothing to sign up for
No account. Pay with iDEAL, Bancontact, card, PayPal or Klarna. VAT and shipping are already in the price, so the number in the cart is the number you pay.
Spotted a mistake?
Email [email protected] straight away. If the file has not reached the press we fix it, or cancel and refund in full. Once it is printing we cannot pull it back.
If it arrives damaged
Email us within 14 days of receipt with a photo of the damage and we reprint it free — the replacement ships within 2 working days. If a parcel goes missing, we chase the carrier and reprint.
Wedding poster questions
How many wedding photos should go on one poster?
Five is the sweet spot for one wedding day: a hero shot and four moments around it. Three works if you only want the couple; eight if the day belonged to a whole family. Twenty is the maximum we accept, but a wall reads better with five.
Can I use photos from my photographer?
Yes. Almost every wedding contract gives you personal-use rights to your own photos, which covers printing them for your wall or as a gift. Upload the full-size JPGs your photographer delivered rather than the ones you posted — the originals are sharper and we print at 300 DPI.
What size should a wedding poster be?
A2 (42 × 60 cm) is the size most people regret not picking. A3 suits a hallway or a stairwell, A1 (60 × 84 cm) takes over a wall on its own. Sizes are A4 €39.95, A3 €49.95, A2 €74.95, A1 €99.95, with VAT and worldwide shipping included.
Can I give it as a wedding present to someone else?
Yes, and it is one of the few presents a couple cannot buy for themselves. Ask a bridesmaid or the photographer for five photos, put the couple's address in the delivery fields at checkout and yours in the contact field. The parcel goes to them; the confirmation and the invoice come to you.
How long does it take to arrive?
We print to order in 1–2 working days, then add the shipping window for your route — 5–7 working days within the EU, 2–3 within the UK, 4–6 within the US. Framed posters can take a day longer because the box is heavier and ships separately.
Will you edit or retouch the photos?
No. What you upload is what we print — no auto-correction, no sharpening, no colour shifts. The layout only crops to fit each slot, and you choose which part of the photo is centred.