QR Code Photo Sharing
EventSnaps vs Kululu
Kululu and EventSnaps are close competitors: both use QR codes, both avoid app downloads, and both support a live photo wall. The choice comes down to limits, moderation defaults, and how much polish you need around albums and customization.
Reviewed May 2026. Built from public pricing pages, help docs, and product pages linked below. Next scheduled review: August 2026.
Quick take
Choose EventSnaps if you want a private moderation queue before photos hit the public wall, a useful free event tier, and a simple per-event upgrade. Choose Kululu if you want a more established live photo wall product with text posts, captions, public-event options, and higher-tier customization.
Side-by-side comparison
| Category | EventSnaps | Kululu |
|---|---|---|
| Guest upload | QR code or direct link. No app or guest account. | QR code or link. No app or signup needed. |
| Live display | Public wall and slideshow with host moderation workflow. | Live Photo Wall updates as guests upload. |
| Moderation | Uploads wait for manual approval by default before public display. | Manual approval and automatic content filtering are available; pricing page lists moderation tools on Pro. |
| Free plan | Up to 2 free events, 50 photos and videos per event (guests can keep uploading; upgrade to view the rest), 1 month hosted storage after event date. | Free plan lists up to 50 uploads, 7-day saved uploads, and 24-hour event activity. |
| Paid limits | Upgraded events unlock unlimited photos and videos plus 12 months hosted storage. | Plus lists 500 uploads; Pro lists unlimited uploads, 1-year saved uploads, and moderation tools. |
| Download/export | ZIP download and Google Drive export for approved photos and videos on upgraded events. | One-click download of photos and videos on paid plans. |
| Best fit | Private events where the host wants approval before display. | Events that want live slideshow energy, captions/text posts, and broader customization tiers. |
Recommendation
EventSnaps is the better first look
EventSnaps is the better choice when moderation-before-display is the core requirement. Kululu is compelling when you want a broader live-wall experience with captions, text posts, and more plan tiers.
Choose EventSnaps if
- You want uploads held privately until a host approves them.
- You want a simple free tier with an upgrade path for unlimited media.
- You want Google Drive export for approved photos and videos on upgraded events.
Look elsewhere if
- You want text posts and decorated captions as a major part of the event experience.
- You want the Pro-tier public event toolset described on Kululu pricing.
- You prefer choosing between multiple paid upload/storage windows.
Kululu is more public-event oriented
Kululu talks directly to weddings, birthdays, conferences, corporate events, trips, and public events. Its help docs describe automatic content filtering, manual approval, and even dedicated human moderation for some scenarios.
EventSnaps is more deliberately host-operated. The product is built around one person or a small team approving uploads before they become part of the public wall. That is less flashy, but it is reassuring for many private events.
The free tiers are similar in shape, but not in timing
Both products advertise a free starting point with 50 uploads. Kululu describes a short active window and short saved-upload window on Free. EventSnaps focuses on smaller private events: two free events, 50 media items per event (guests are not cut off at 50; uploads past it unlock with an upgrade), and one month of hosted storage after the event date.
For a host who just needs a wedding, birthday, shower, or company party gallery with moderation, that difference matters more than a long feature list.
Related comparisons
Try a moderated photo wall before you commit
Create a free event, upload from your phone, approve a test photo, and open the wall on a second screen. That five-minute trial is the clearest comparison.
Create Your EventLast checked: May 2026. Competitor plans change; use these public sources as a starting point before buying. Next scheduled review: August 2026.