The shared foundation

QR on the table, camera in the browser, limited shots, one shared album - on the fundamentals, TBT and Lense are kin. Both understand that the enemy isn’t the professional photographer (keep your photographer!), it’s the two thousand guest photos that tonight will otherwise die in two hundred camera rolls, unsent.

Where TBT diverges

The pricing bet

Guest-count tiers are the category norm; TBT refuses them. $149 flat whether your wedding seats 30 or 300 - because charging a couple more for having more loved ones never sat right with us. And the pay-after model means the $149 is never a gamble: the album exists, watermarked and browsable, before any money moves.

The roll is richer

A TBT roll isn’t only stills. Guests hold the shutter for a clip, record a voice wish the couple hears after the reveal, and each guest is dealt a photo mission from the host’s deck - the mechanism that fills albums with the shots nobody would think to take. The live wall for the venue screen is included, not an add-on.

Built for the reveal

Photos stay sealed until the event ends - guests can’t browse mid-party, which keeps them shooting instead of scrolling. After the end, the host controls whether guests see the shared album; voice wishes stay private to the couple either way.

TBTLense (verify current details on their site)
Pricing$149 flat · unlimited guestsTypically tiered by guests/features
Payment timingAfter the event, album-firstTypically upfront
Guest entryQR → browser (Android) / App Clip (iPhone), no accountQR-based web flow
MediaPhotos + clips + voice wishesPhotos; video varies by plan
MissionsHost-curated deck, dealt per guestVaries
Live venue wallIncludedVaries by plan
SEE FOR YOURSELFTBT, end to end, in fifty seconds
sound on - it's better

Choose Lense if…

Their current plan tiers happen to match your exact guest count and feature needs at a better price than $149 - for small events, they might.

Choose TBT if…

You want one number that covers any guest list, a roll that captures voices and motion along with stills, and the right to see the whole album before paying a cent. That combination is, as far as we know, ours alone.