Guides

Guides & tips

Honest answers to what you are wondering when planning a photo booth for a wedding, party or corporate event — price, planning and everything in between.

General5 min read

What does it cost to hire a photo booth?

Short answer: somewhere between 3,000 and 7,000 kr for an evening, depending on what is included. But the price alone tells you little — what matters is what you actually get. Here is an honest breakdown.

General5 min read

Is a photo booth worth it? Honest pros and cons

We rent out photo booths, so take this with a pinch of salt. But a photo booth genuinely does not suit every event, and there is nothing to gain from pretending otherwise. Here is as honest a rundown as we can give of when it is worth the money and when it is not.

Weddings4 min read

Photo booth or photographer — do you need both?

This question comes up in every wedding forum, and the answer is usually a mess. Short version: it is not either or. A photographer and a photo booth do two completely different jobs. Here is an honest look at what each one actually gives you.

General6 min read

DIY photo corner or hire a photo booth?

Building your own photo corner sounds cheap — and it can be. But the gap between the plan on paper and the reality on the night is often bigger than you expect. Here is an honest comparison, with real tips if you want to build it yourself and a straight look at when hiring makes more sense.

Corporate6 min read

GDPR and a photo booth at the company party

A photo booth at the staff party is a crowd-pleaser — but sooner or later someone in HR or events asks how this squares with GDPR. Short answer: a photo booth is entirely fine, you just need to think a few things through in advance. Here is a practical walk-through in plain language.

Corporate5 min read

Is a photo booth a tax-deductible cost for the staff party?

Short answer: often yes, as part of a staff party. But there are nuances around what counts as staff welfare, how VAT works and what your bookkeeping needs. Here we walk through the principles in plain language — and say clearly where you need to check with your accountant.