Every guest's phone,
one gallery, coast to coast.
For couples booking the hall for a January wedding, the wedding party running the stag and doe, the family opening the cottage on the May long weekend, and the office booking the sugar shack. In Canada the guests are spread across six time zones and two languages before anyone counts the relatives overseas, and the photos scatter the same way: an Ontario group chat, a Quebec group chat, and a grandmother in Winnipeg who is in neither. One QR code on the table, the fridge or the Legion hall wall keeps them together, and nobody installs anything.
One-time. No account needed to buy — about a minute.
$29 once, about $40 in CAD. Checkout shows the exact total in your currency where Stripe offers it.
How Canada celebrates
Each of these has its own page, written for the person hosting it, and checked against what the product actually does.
- Stag and doeThe toonie toss, the raffle tables and the couple carried across the Legion hall floor.Stag and Doe
- Cottage weekendThe dock, the bonfire and the uploads that go through on the drive home.Cottage Weekend
- Canada DayRed and white in the backyard, the parade at ten, fireworks after dark.Canada Day
- Cabane à sucreTire d'érable on the snow and a long table with both languages at it.Sugar Shack Party (Cabane à sucre)
- Hockey tournament weekendThe early ice time, the hotel hallway, and the parents filming the shootout.Rec League Championship
- Thanksgiving (October)The second Monday of October, the cousins' table, and the drive home before the snow.Thanksgiving Dinner
Something else? Every occasion Picsui is written for
Two families, two languages, one upload page
Guest pages are in English, Español, Français, chosen from each guest's own phone, so at a Quebec wedding the bride's family in Chicoutimi and the groom's family in Oakville each see the buttons in their own language and upload to the same gallery. The site has French marketing pages at /fr for the organizer on the other side.
The broadcast for grandparents who will not drive the 401 in January
An outdoor wedding in January is beautiful and the highway is not. Every Event Pass includes a private live broadcast, up to 90 minutes to 100 viewers with sound, so the grandparents in Kingston watch the vows from the kitchen instead of a snowbank on the 401, and open the gallery afterwards.
Private by default, and honest about where it lives
The gallery is reachable only by the link or code you share, is never listed publicly, and guest pages are blocked from search engines and named AI crawlers. Hosts remove any photo, close uploads or delete the event outright. Picsui runs in the United States, and the privacy section below says exactly what that means for you.
The year in Canada
- March and April
Cabane à sucre
The family or the office books the long table; the taffy photos from both languages land in one gallery.
- May long weekend
The cottage opens
The first jump in the lake and the bonfire, uploaded from the marina or the highway home when the signal returns.
- 1 July
Canada Day
Backyard, park or parade, and the fireworks clips that arrive the next morning from every phone on the street.
- Second Monday of October
Thanksgiving
Turkey at noon, a drive between two families, and one gallery for both tables.
- Every Saturday, all winter
Stag and does and hockey tournaments
Legion halls and arenas, the raffle table and the early ice time; the photos scatter across every phone in town.
- Any weekend, any weather
Weddings
Barn weddings in August and snowy vows in January; the family across the country watches live.
For the family in Vancouver, Mumbai, Manila and Port of Spain
Canada's families are spread across six time zones before anyone counts the relatives in the UK, India, the Philippines, China and the Caribbean. Every Event Pass includes a private live broadcast, up to 90 minutes to 100 viewers on one link with sound, so the aunt in Halifax and the grandparents in Kerala watch the same vows at their own hour, with no account, and open the gallery afterwards from the same link.
How the broadcast worksWhat it costs in Canada
One-time Event Pass, $29, about $40. No subscription, no per-guest fee. Prices are in USD; where Stripe offers it, checkout lets you pay in CAD and shows the exact total, including its conversion fee, before you confirm.
Your guests' data, PIPEDA and Quebec's Law 25
Picsui is operated from the United States and photos and guest details are stored there, so your guests' personal information leaves Canada. Galleries are private by default, guests upload without creating an account, hosts can delete any photo or the whole event, and our Data Processing Agreement sets out the safeguards for that transfer, including the disclosures a Quebec host may need under Law 25. If your company or venue needs the DPA signed, ask.
Questions hosts in Canada ask
Does anyone need to install an app or sign up?
No. A guest points the phone camera at the QR code on the table and the upload page opens in the browser, with nothing to install and no account. Guest pages are in English, Español, Français, chosen from the phone's own setting, so the francophone side of the family gets French without anyone asking. A name is optional, and the code keeps working after the event for the uncle who forgot to upload on the night.
What does it cost in Canadian dollars?
The Event Pass is $29, paid once for the event, with no subscription and no charge per guest. Prices are set in US dollars; where Stripe offers it, checkout can present the total in Canadian dollars, with the conversion shown before you pay, so there is no surprise on the credit card statement. Treat the estimate on this page as a guide only; Free Preview lets you try the whole thing before you pay.
We are having an outdoor wedding in January. Can the grandparents watch from home?
Yes. A private live broadcast is included with every Event Pass: up to 90 minutes to 100 viewers on one link, with sound, opened in a phone or TV browser with no account. Send the link the day before, start the stream a few minutes before the processional, and the grandparents who will not drive in a storm see the vows from the kitchen. The recording is kept afterwards, and they see the photo gallery from the same link.
Our wedding is in Quebec and one family speaks only French. Does that work?
Yes, on the guest side. Guest pages are in English, Español, Français, and each phone gets its own language, so the French-speaking family uploads from a page in French while the English-speaking family uploads from a page in English, to the same gallery. The host dashboard is in English. The site has French marketing pages at /fr, which is the link to send the other family's organizer when they ask what this is.
Where are the photos stored, and does PIPEDA apply?
The photos and guest details are stored in the United States, where Picsui is operated, so they leave Canada. PIPEDA, and in Quebec Law 25, still govern how you as the host collect and use them, and our Data Processing Agreement sets out the safeguards for the transfer. On our side the gallery is private by default, guests upload without an account, and you can delete any photo or the whole event whenever you want.
The stag and doe is in a Legion hall with a projector. Can the photos go on the wall?
Yes. The live slideshow is a web page, so open it in a browser on the laptop already plugged into the hall's projector or the TV behind the bar, and it fills the screen. New uploads appear within a minute or two, and only approved photos show if host review is on. Leave the phone remote with whoever is running the raffle so they can pause it for the draws and the couple's thank-you.
Celebrating somewhere else?