Las Vegas wedding photo booths

The party they'll talk about
after the last dance.

You already booked a photographer for the vows. This is for the part where your cousin does the worm, your college roommates pile in six-deep, and Grandma discovers the feather boa.

Newlyweds posing in front of a balloon backdrop at a Las Vegas wedding

Why it works at a wedding

Weddings have gaps. This fills every one of them.

Between the ceremony and the toasts, between dinner and the dance floor warming up — that's where a photo booth earns its place at a wedding.

Mirror photo booth set up and ready for guests at a wedding reception

Entertainment between the big moments

Cocktail hour, the photo-timeline lull, the stretch while tables get cleared — guests have somewhere to go and something to do.

It gets the generations mixing

Your aunts and your groomsmen end up in the same frame wearing the same sunglasses. That never happens at the bar.

Candids your photographer can't be everywhere for

Formal portraits capture the day. The booth captures the goofy, unposed version your friends will screenshot for years.

Guests leave with something

Videos and photos hit their phones during the reception, so the tagging starts while the band is still playing.

Printed keepsakes if you want them

The Mirror Photo Booth offers optional prints — a strip on the fridge is a better favor than a monogrammed koozie.

Backdrops that match your colors

White tufted, champagne shimmer, gold sparkle — pick a backdrop that looks like it belongs in your venue.

Wedding guests posing with oversized props in front of a sparkle backdrop

The experience

What your reception actually looks like.

It starts slow — a couple of curious guests, one attendant hyping them up. Twenty minutes later there's a line, a pile of props on the table, and someone's dad reviewing his own 360 video like game footage.

You'll walk past it three times during the night and see a different half of your guest list every time.

Cocktail hour

The icebreaker

Guests who don't know each other yet end up in the same shot holding the same ridiculous sign.

After dinner

The line forms

Bridal party first, then everybody. Props out, jackets off, heels in hand.

Last hour

The victory lap

You and your new spouse finally get in — confetti, veil, slow motion, done.

Great for

Great for every part of the wedding weekend.

Receptions

The main event — hours of guest entertainment that runs itself.

Cocktail hour

Something to do while you're off taking portraits.

Engagement parties

Announce it with a 360 video instead of a caption.

After-parties

Late-night, loud, and by far the funniest photos of the weekend.

Rehearsal dinners

A smaller, warmer crowd that will absolutely ham it up.

Welcome parties

Out-of-town guests meeting each other for the first time.

Choose your experience

Pick your booth for the reception.

All three work beautifully at a wedding — it comes down to whether you want cinematic video, glamorous group photos, or the easiest thing for a full guest list.

360 Spin Cam at a Las Vegas weddings celebration
Most picked for weddings

360 Spin Cam

The high-energy showstopper.

  • Dresses, veils and suit jackets look unreal in slow motion
  • Bridal party of four fits on the platform at once
  • Pick a track from your first-dance playlist

Let's talk about your wedding date.

Tell us your venue, your date and how many guests you're expecting. We'll help you pick the booth that fits your reception. We reply by phone within 24 hours.

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