Client galleries
Three steps for you. A finished piece for them.
Create the album, upload, share the link. What lands with your client isn't a folder of files — it's their names on a cover you chose, your design end to end, the day laid out in sections, and their picks coming back to you in order.
- As little work as a Drive link
- Personalised to the client, not a template
- Selections come back structured
What it does, exactly.
A cover, not a file list
The frame you pick, their names, the date of the day. It's the first thing they see and the thing they screenshot for family — so it opens like something you made for them.
Your design, all the way through
Layout, background, captions, and a separate arrangement for phones — set per album. The public page renders the album's own design, so a wedding and a brand shoot don't have to look alike.
One delivery, in sections
Ceremony, reception, portraits — nested galleries inside a single link, so a 900-photo day arrives organised instead of overwhelming.
Selections that come back in order
Clients favourite what they want, then submit — which locks the list. Their picks arrive as a set you can act on, not an email saying “we like 14, 22 and 87”.
Downloads on your terms
On or off per gallery, single photo or the whole album as a zip, and the client chooses the size they need. Watermark the browsing copies and leave the downloads clean — the two are set separately.
Private until you send it
New albums start private and unpublished, so nothing is reachable while you're still culling. Share by secret link with an optional access code and an expiry date when you want one.
How people use it
Real workflows.
Wedding delivery
One link, sectioned by part of the day. The couple favourite their 30 for the album; the rest stay browseable for family.
Portrait session
Send a code link, client submits the final ten for retouching, and you retouch from a locked list rather than a thread.
Editorial preview
A brand reviews the shoot before publication date, watermarked while browsing, with the gallery expiring when you say.
From the blog
Go deeper.
For Studios · 7 min read
Delivering client galleries at scale without the chaos
One gallery a week is easy to make special. Twenty is where most studios start cutting corners — and clients feel it. Here's how to keep every handover polished when the volume climbs.
ReadCraft & Tips · 7 min read
Portfolio vs. client gallery: what's the difference, and do you need both?
One is the public exhibition that wins the work. The other is the private room where you hand it over. Mixing them up quietly costs you bookings — here's how they differ and how they work together.
ReadCraft & Tips · 6 min read
How long should you keep client galleries online?
Leave galleries up forever and you create cost, clutter, and confusion. Take them down too soon and you frustrate clients. The sweet spot is a clear, kind expiry policy — here's how to set one.
Read