Guests all day, in waves.
One gallery for the whole kenduri.
This page is for the couple and the two families running a majlis persandingan, and for the cousin who has taken charge of the photos. A Malay wedding is not one moment but a whole day: the akad nikah in the morning, the bersanding on the pelamin, the kompang and the silat at the entrance, and a kenduri at the void deck, the community centre or a hall where several hundred guests arrive between noon and evening, eat, take their bunga telur and leave. Nobody is there for all of it, not even the couple. Then the other family hosts the same day again the following weekend. One QR code on the entrance and the tables collects both.
One-time. No account needed to buy — about a minute.
The moments guests actually photograph at Malay weddings
Why Malay weddings work better on Picsui
Written for the person hosting this one, and checked against what the product actually does.
Two receptions, one gallery
The bride's side hosts one weekend and the groom's side the next, often at a different void deck across the island. Add the second reception as a sub-event and both days sit under one code, with each day's photos kept in its own place. Guests who attend only one still see the whole wedding, and the couple does not have to merge two galleries.
Guests who stay an hour leave their photos behind
A kenduri guest arrives, greets the parents, eats, takes a photo with the couple on the pelamin and goes. No one is around at the end to collect what they shot. The code on the entrance banner and the table lets every guest upload before they leave, iPhone HEICs and videos included, at full resolution, with nothing to install.
Family in Johor and further watch the bersanding
Not every relative can cross the Causeway for both weekends, and the older ones may not manage the stairs at a void deck at all. Live Broadcast is included with the Event Pass: up to 90 minutes with sound to as many as 100 viewers on a private link, opened in any phone's browser. The akad and the bersanding are the moments to stream.
No app. No account. One scan.
Guests point their camera at a QR code and are uploading in seconds. Nobody installs anything, nobody creates a login, and the grandparents can do it as easily as the teenagers.
Several days, one gallery
Multi-day celebrations get sub-events under one code, so the rehearsal, the ceremony and the brunch stay organised but reachable from a single link.
unlimited photo and video uploads
Every guest can send as much as they like: phone photos, iPhone HEICs, short videos, up to a fair-use bound of 25 GB per event. Originals are kept at full resolution.
Broadcast it to the people who couldn't come
A private live broadcast is included with the Event Pass: stream up to 90 minutes to 100 viewers on a private link, with sound, and keep the recording afterwards.
A guestbook with your own question
Replace the generic prompt with one that fits the day. Written messages are collected alongside the photos and kept with the gallery.
Full-resolution downloads
Download any photo, or the whole event as one archive, at original quality. What guests uploaded is what you keep — no compression, no watermark on paid events.
How it works
Set up in a minute. Collect for the whole event.
Create the event for the first reception and add the second family's reception as a sub-event, so both days live under one code from the start.
Print the QR code on the entrance banner, the buffet line and the tables, and ask the emcee to mention it after the couple takes their seat on the pelamin.
The families upload the akad and the hantaran, guests upload as they eat and leave, and relatives abroad watch the bersanding on the private link.
After the second weekend, download the full archive for the couple and send the gallery link in the family groups, so both sides have everything.
Try uploading as a guest.
Scan this with your phone the way a guest at your event would. Choose a sample photo and upload it from your browser, then open the demo gallery to see it land. Photos pass a quick AI check first; videos wait for a person.
- Scan the code with your phone camera — it opens straight in the browser.
- Upload a sample photo. Look for the upload confirmation so you know it reached the host.
Use a sample you are comfortable sharing with Picsui. Please keep personal or sensitive photos out of the demo.
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This is the same kind of code your guests scan at your event.
Getting the most from Malay weddings
Put the code where guests stand still. At a kenduri people move from the entrance to the buffet to the couple on the pelamin to the door, and the only places they wait are the buffet queue and the table while they eat. A standee at the buffet line and a small card on every table will get far more uploads than a poster at the entrance, which guests walk past while greeting the parents. Ask the emcee to mention it once after the bersanding, when everyone is seated and the couple is on the pelamin, and the uploads will come in the same waves the guests do, from noon until the last table is cleared.
Use one event for the whole wedding, not one per family. The two receptions are often planned separately, sometimes by parents who have not met more than a handful of times, and it is easy for each side to set up its own code. The couple then ends up with two half galleries. Create the event once, add the second reception as a sub-event, and give both families the same code to print. If the families want to keep their own days apart when they browse, the sub-events already do that. The akad nikah, wherever it is held, can be its own sub-event too.
Plan the broadcast around the akad and the bersanding, not the whole afternoon. A kenduri runs for six or seven hours and very little of that is worth streaming, but the moment the kadi asks for the lafaz and the moment the couple is seated on the pelamin are the two that relatives in Malaysia, Batam or further afield ask about. Give one cousin the job of holding the phone steady for those, with sound, and let the rest of the day arrive as photos. The same private link shows the gallery once the stream ends, so the family who watched can keep following the kenduri as guests upload.
Common questions about Malay weddings
The other family is holding their reception next weekend. Do we need two events?
No. Create the wedding once and add the second reception as a sub-event under the same code. Each day's photos are kept in their own section, so the bride's side can browse their kenduri and the groom's side theirs, but the couple has one gallery, one link and one archive at the end. The same code goes on both families' banners and tables, which is easier than explaining two codes to two sets of relatives. The akad nikah can be a third sub-event if it was held on a separate day.
Guests come and go all afternoon. How do we get photos from people who left early?
The QR code is the answer, as long as it is where guests pause. Most guests at a kenduri take their photos with the couple on the pelamin and at the table, and then leave within the hour. A card on every table and a standee at the buffet line means they scan and upload while they eat, before they go. There is nothing to install and no account, so the older uncles manage it with a nudge from a grandchild. The link works from any phone after they get home too, for the ones who forgot.
Can relatives who cannot travel watch the akad nikah live?
Yes. Live Broadcast is included with the Event Pass and streams up to 90 minutes with sound to as many as 100 viewers on a private link. Send the link in the family group the day before with the time the kadi is expected, and the relatives open it in a browser on any phone. It is not public and is not listed anywhere. After the stream ends the same link shows the gallery as guests upload through the afternoon, so the family abroad follows the whole kenduri.
Is the upload page available in Malay?
Not at the moment. Guest pages are in English, Español, Français, chosen from the phone's language setting, and the host dashboard is in English. In practice most guests at a Singapore kenduri read English, and the upload page is a camera button and a short list of options, so a grandchild showing an elderly relative once is normally enough. If you turn on the guestbook, write your question in Malay and guests will answer in whatever language they think in; the answers are kept with the photos.
Several hundred guests over a whole day. Is there a limit on photos?
An Event Pass covers unlimited uploads with a 25 GB fair-use bound for the whole event, including every sub-event, and it costs $29 one time regardless of how many guests come through the void deck. That includes the sub-events for the second reception, Live Broadcast for the relatives abroad, the guestbook, full-resolution downloads and 365 days of hosting. There is no subscription and no per-guest fee. Video is welcome too, which matters for the kompang and the silat.
Every photo from Malay weddings, in one place
One-time Event Pass, $29. No subscription, no per-guest fee.
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