A tag on a proof print, a USB box, or an album cover links straight to the finished gallery. Update the link if the delivery method changes, and never worry about a client losing the email with the download code.
You send a beautifully worded email with a gallery password, and it lands three folders deep in a client's inbox next to a shipping confirmation. Two weeks later, they ask you to resend it.
A paper card at the end of a session gets tucked into a bag and forgotten. When a referral comes up six months later, the client can't remember your name, let alone find your number.
Asking a client for a tip or a review face to face feels awkward, so most photographers simply never do it — and leave money and reputation on the table every single shoot.
A single tap opens the gallery, saves your contact card, or opens a tip link. Swap what a tag points to between clients, shoots, or seasons — the print or packaging never needs to change.
One tag, one page — exactly what a client sees when they scan, plus the tag's QR code and scan activity.
A tag on the print sleeve, USB box, or thank-you card links straight to the finished gallery — a website link to your gallery host, or a file-download action for a curated PDF proof set. Update the link the moment a new gallery goes live.
A contact-card action on a tag inside your business card, portfolio box, or camera bag saves your full contact info — with photo, logo, and booking link — directly to a client's phone in one tap.
A tag included with the delivered gallery offers a tip link — Venmo, PayPal, or Cash App — and a quick rating question. High ratings route to your Google or Yelp page; a lower one opens a private note to you instead.
While Marisol shoots, a client's partner taps a small tag on her gear bag and saves her vCard — logo, phone number, and booking link included — in case they want a session of their own.
A tag on the delivered print box links straight to the finished online gallery. No password to remember, no email to dig up — just a tap and the photos are on screen.
A card tucked into the box asks how the experience was. The family rates it five stars, gets routed to Marisol's Google review page, and leaves a tip through the same tag.
Marisol reassigns the tag on her sample album to a spring mini-session booking link. The physical album never changes — what it does for a browsing client does.
The awkward asks — a tip, a review — arrive with the gallery instead of face to face, so they actually happen. High ratings route to your Google or Yelp page, where the next client is searching; more five-star reviews where clients look first means more inquiries without more ad spend.
Every "can you resend the gallery link?" email is unpaid admin time. A tag on the print box or album puts the gallery one tap away for as long as the client owns the piece — and retargeting it for the next client takes seconds, not a new print run of cards.
A vCard tag on your gear bag captures the interested bystander mid-session, and the tag in every delivered box carries your booking link into a client's home. When mini-sessions open, the same tags point at the promo — physical touchpoints bought once, earning session after session.
The tags ride along with work you were already delivering. What they point to — this season's gallery, promo, or booking link — keeps changing for free.
Gallery links retargeted, client after client
Apps for clients to download to view a gallery
Of tag scans tracked by device and location
Free tags to start tagging your delivery kits
Tag your delivery kits once. Point them at whichever gallery, card, or coupon a client needs next.
Start free with 5 tagsNo credit card required. Upgrade any time.