How do I set up a photo wall for a celebration of life or funeral?

Create a free wall at qrwall.live and add a name; you get a QR code straight away. Print it on the order of service, stand a card on the memory table, or show it on the screen. Family and friends scan it with their phone camera and add photos and messages that appear on the screen at the gathering. It takes about a minute.

Will older relatives be able to use it?

Yes. Phone cameras from the last few years read QR codes on their own: open the camera, point it at the code, tap the link. No app and no account. A small card with one line ("Open your camera and point it here") covers anyone unsure. People in their seventies and eighties share photos without help.

Can we see what appears on the screen before it shows?

Yes, on Premium and Professional. Turn on approval and every photo and message waits in a queue on your phone until you tap yes. The queue lives with whoever set the wall up — a celebrant or a friend can be the host, so the family never has to hold it. Professional adds AI moderation that screens photos and text automatically.

Can the family keep the photos and messages afterwards?

Yes. On Premium and Professional you download every photo and message as one archive, and you can share a private gallery link with anyone who could not be there. You can also delete the whole wall whenever you want; nothing is kept against your wishes.

Can people who can't attend still take part?

Yes. Anyone with the link or the code can add a photo and a message from anywhere. Share it in the family chat or alongside the obituary and their memories arrive on the same wall.

How much does it cost?

You can start free; the free wall shows the most recent posts and suits a small gathering. For a full gathering, with the approval queue and everything downloadable afterwards, Premium is $10.99 for the month and can be cancelled right after. There is no long-term commitment.

For a celebration of life, memorial or wake

A memory wall for a celebration of life.

Family and friends scan a code and add their photos and a few words from their phones. They appear on the screen at the gathering, and afterwards the family keeps every one.

Create a memory wall

Free to start. No card, no commitment.

No app, nothing to install: Guests open their camera and point it at the code. People in their eighties do this without help.
You approve every photo before it appears: A one-tap queue on your phone, on Premium. Nothing reaches the screen you have not seen.
Yours afterwards, privately: Download every photo and message, share a private link with those who could not come, and delete it all whenever you want.

A celebration of life memory wall is a shared screen at a memorial, wake or celebration of life. Everyone in the room scans a QR code, adds photos and a few words about the person from their phone, and sees them appear on a projector or TV. Afterwards the family keeps every photo and message in one private gallery. There is no app to download and nothing for a grieving guest to work out.

QR Wall includes a dedicated Memorial look for the screen: an ivory-and-sage palette, soft serif type and a slower pace, so the wall belongs in the room rather than looking like a screen at a party.

Three steps, none of them technical

A family member, a celebrant or the funeral home can set it up the evening before. Nothing to learn on the day.

STEP 1

Create the wall

Add a name and you have a QR code. Print it on the order of service, or stand a card on the memory table beside the photographs.
STEP 2

Everyone adds what they have

Guests point their camera at the code and add a photo and a few words. Relatives who could not travel use the same link from wherever they are.
STEP 3

The family keeps it

During the gathering the photos and messages show on the screen. Afterwards, everything is in one private gallery to download and keep.

The photos the family never had

The mate from the darts team has a photo from 1988. A colleague has one from a work do nobody else went to. The neighbour has one from the garden last summer.

The family has never seen those photos and never will, unless something in the room asks for them. A slideshow made the night before can only show what the family already has. A wall everyone can add to collects the rest, and the family keeps it.

Memory wall, slideshow or guest book

What each one collects, who can take part, and what the family is left with.

	QR Wall	Pre-made slideshow	Paper guest book
Who contributes	Everyone in the room, from their phone	Whoever prepares it beforehand	Guests who stop to sign
Photos	From everyone's phones	Only the family's own	None
Shown at the gathering	Live, as they arrive	A fixed loop	No
Relatives who can't attend	Add to it from anywhere	No	No
What the family keeps	Every photo and message, downloadable	The slideshow file	The signatures
Effort	A minute to set up	Hours of collecting and editing	Buy it, put it out

Pricing

Start free. Pay for one month if you want the approval queue and the full keepsake, then cancel. There is no commitment.

Free

A small gathering

$0

Five posts on screen at a time, rotating
QR code and printable card
Slideshow and Grid views
Approval before display
Download everything afterwards

Start free

Premium

A full gathering and the keepsake

$10.99 / month

Every photo and message displays
Approval queue: nothing shows until you tap yes
Memorial look for the screen
Download everything afterwards
Private gallery link for those who could not come
No QR Wall branding on the screen
Cancel right after the gathering

Choose Premium

Professional

Funeral homes and celebrants

$19.99 / month

Everything in Premium, unlimited gatherings
Your logo on the screen, not ours
AI moderation on photos and text
Priority support

Go Professional

Questions families ask

What to know before using a memory wall at a celebration of life.

How do I set up a photo wall for a celebration of life or funeral?: Create a free wall at qrwall.live and add a name; you get a QR code straight away. Print it on the order of service, stand a card on the memory table, or show it on the screen. Family and friends scan it with their phone camera and add photos and messages that appear on the screen at the gathering. It takes about a minute.
Will older relatives be able to use it?: Yes. Phone cameras from the last few years read QR codes on their own: open the camera, point it at the code, tap the link. No app and no account. A small card with one line ("Open your camera and point it here") covers anyone unsure. People in their seventies and eighties share photos without help.
Can we see what appears on the screen before it shows?: Yes, on Premium and Professional. Turn on approval and every photo and message waits in a queue on your phone until you tap yes. The queue lives with whoever set the wall up — a celebrant or a friend can be the host, so the family never has to hold it. Professional adds AI moderation that screens photos and text automatically.
Can the family keep the photos and messages afterwards?: Yes. On Premium and Professional you download every photo and message as one archive, and you can share a private gallery link with anyone who could not be there. You can also delete the whole wall whenever you want; nothing is kept against your wishes.
Can people who can't attend still take part?: Yes. Anyone with the link or the code can add a photo and a message from anywhere. Share it in the family chat or alongside the obituary and their memories arrive on the same wall.
How much does it cost?: You can start free; the free wall shows the most recent posts and suits a small gathering. For a full gathering, with the approval queue and everything downloadable afterwards, Premium is $10.99 for the month and can be cancelled right after. There is no long-term commitment.

A private gallery for the family after.

The gathering is one afternoon. The photos are what is left. Every one of them, in one place the family keeps.