My name is Yuri, and I'm a solo developer, videographer, and photographer. I started filming weddings last year and made a checklist of what I needed to get my business up and running. Like, you need to sign some kind of contract, send invoices, meet with brides, and present your package in a polished way. Although I guess what really wins people over is the quality of the video or the shooting style — they don't pay much attention to the rest.
But I think these little details are exactly what set me apart from others. And I've reached the final step — delivering the video and photos to the client. Sure, I could just dump everything on Google Drive or Dropbox or somewhere else, and let them download, unzip, and watch the files once they're done.
And what will the bride and groom do later when guests ask them for a link to the video? Give them the same Google Drive link? But what about my advertising and attracting new clients, I thought then. This is a huge part of marketing — why aren't people seeing my logo and links? After all, these are prime prospects — and word of mouth is the best kind of advertising.
And not everyone will download the video — laziness gets in the way. People will also be reluctant to download all the photos just to flip through a few. So I started looking for video delivery services and was horrified by the prices. Yes, there are some — but those pitiful gigabytes they offer are basically useless. In 2026, when cameras are shooting in 6K and 8K, and 4K video is already the standard, I didn't really like having to adjust the bitrate in DaVinci or Premiere just to make it smaller.
Sure, you can upload to YouTube — but there aren't any galleries there where all the wedding videos are collected, like the highlights or the ceremony alone. I won't even get started on photos — there's nothing like that there. And no one is going to go through a channel looking for 10 videos from a single wedding, and besides, you can't really download anything from YouTube.
Posting a separate link to the photos (so they can be viewed immediately on a computer, phone, or TV — or as a slideshow) in the video or on your website looks unappealing to me.
So I created my own service — with plenty of storage space, a hybrid gallery for both photos and videos, a mini-CRM for client onboarding, analytics (showing when a couple clicked on a video and how many times guests watched it), passwords for protection, your own logo, colors and links, and the ability to download files directly from the gallery.
Yes, maybe I did something wrong — and that's why I need your feedback. I'm just starting out and really hope you'll help me with this. Check out my website — it's specifically designed for video and photo delivery. I've put my heart into it and included all the features I believe a site like this should have, based on my experience as a videographer and photographer.
14 days free · No credit card · No strings attached