ROLL CALL

Owambe-sized, on one roll.

Five hundred guests, a live band, aso-ebi in every colour and a hashtag on every sign. A Nigerian wedding makes more photos than anyone ever sees. Roll Call gives every guest a disposable camera on their own phone with one QR code, and the whole day develops in one gallery, from the trad to the last dance.

LOAD THE FILM → FREE FOR SMALL EVENTS

Big guest lists welcome

Up to 5,000 cameras per event. If more guests turn up than you planned for, add cameras mid-party and the queue gets straight in.

Priced in naira

One price per event in round naira amounts, paid by card. Free for up to 10 guests, and never a subscription.

Families and aso-ebi crews

Up to four teams, like the bride’s family, the groom’s family and both sets of friends. Everyone picks one when they join and the tally runs all night.

Your hashtag collects some photos. A camera collects the rest.

Most couples pick a wedding hashtag, and it’s worth having. But a hashtag only finds photos that guests post publicly, and most guests never post. The aunty with the best seat, the cousin who filmed the spraying: their photos stay on their phones.

Roll Call works alongside the hashtag. Keep it on the signs for Instagram. Put the QR code next to it for everything else, so the photos come to you instead of you searching for them. We compare the options in wedding hashtag vs shared album.

Trad and white wedding

Many couples do the traditional wedding and the white wedding on different days. You can make one event that stays open across both days, so everything develops together at the end. Or make two events, each with its own QR code and gallery, if you want the trad photos back before the white wedding.

Teams that match the room

Guests pick a team when they scan in, up to four per event. Some ideas that work at Nigerian weddings:

  • Bride’s family vs Groom’s family.
  • Bride’s friends vs Groom’s friends, for the aso-ebi crews.
  • Lagos vs Abuja vs London vs Houston, when guests have flown in from everywhere.

The live tally shows which side is shooting more. Your MC will find something to say about it.

Give the MC 20 seconds

The MC runs a Nigerian reception, and guests do what the MC says. Ask yours to mention the camera once, early, before the food comes out:

“Before we eat: look at the card on your table. Scan the code with your phone camera, type your name, and you have 24 shots. No retakes, no peeking. Every photo develops tomorrow morning, and the couple sees them when you do.”

More scripts for different moments are in what the MC should say.

A full hall and one phone mast

When five hundred phones share one mast, uploads slow down. Roll Call saves every photo on the guest’s phone first and keeps trying until it’s uploaded. Nothing is lost and no shot is counted twice, even if a guest only finds signal on the drive home.

HOW IT WORKS

Step by step, from setup to the reveal.

  1. ▸01 Create the event. Name, date, when the camera opens and closes, how many guests, and 10, 15, 24, 36 shots each. About two minutes. Up to 10 guests is free; bigger events are one payment.
  2. ▸02 Print the signs, or share the link. You get a QR code straight away, plus table tents and a welcome sign to print at home. The same code works for every guest, and the link works in a WhatsApp group.
  3. ▸03 Guests scan and join. They point their phone camera at the code, type their name and pick a side, Bride or Groom. The camera opens in the browser: no app, no account.
  4. ▸04 Everyone shoots their roll. A fixed number of shots, no previews, no retakes. If the signal drops, photos wait on the phone and upload when it comes back.
  5. ▸05 Watch it fill up. Your live view shows shots landing as undeveloped negatives, and who has a camera. If every camera is taken, add more and the queue gets straight in.
  6. ▸06 Everything develops at once. At the time you chose, every roll appears in one gallery. Hide or delete anything, share the link, and download every photo at full size in one ZIP.
ROLL CALL
DEVELOPED · SUN · 00:00 The roll is in. 24 shots from you. 312 from the whole room.
Bride 168
144 Groom
10 11 '26
Ama
10 11 '26
Tolu
10 11 '26
Kofi
10 11 '26
Ngozi
10 11 '26
Efua
10 11 '26
Chidi
10 11 '26
Yaw
10 11 '26
Bisi
10 11 '26
Esi
10 11 '26
Emeka
10 11 '26
Akos
10 11 '26
Funmi
MINE · 24 EVERYONE · 312
AN EXAMPLE GALLERY, DRAWN WITH STAND-IN FRAMES. YOURS SHOWS YOUR GUESTS’ PHOTOS.
WHAT IT COSTS

In cedis, naira or dollars.

Free

A dinner, a small birthday
10 GUESTS · 10 SHOTS EACH · PUBLIC · KEPT 3 MONTHS
GHANA
Free
NIGERIA
Free
DOLLARS
Free

Party

Birthdays, get-togethers
50 GUESTS · 15 SHOTS EACH · PUBLIC · KEPT 1 YEAR
GHANA
GH₵385
NIGERIA
₦21,750
DOLLARS
$30

Wedding

The big one, kept private
150 GUESTS · 24 SHOTS EACH · PRIVATE · KEPT 1 YEAR
GHANA
GH₵1,160
NIGERIA
₦57,000
DOLLARS
$75.50

Big day

Everyone, kept forever
400 GUESTS · 36 SHOTS EACH · PRIVATE · KEPT FOREVER
GHANA
GH₵2,840
NIGERIA
₦130,500
DOLLARS
$178

One payment per event, never a subscription. These are starting points: you set the guests, shots, how long the gallery is kept and whether it’s private, and the price follows. Cedi and naira prices are round local amounts, not converted from dollars, for hosts in Ghana and Nigeria. Hosts in Nigeria pay in naira by card. Paying in cedis by mobile money is on its way: until then, hosts in Ghana pay by card in dollars. Everyone else pays by card in dollars, pounds or euros.

Questions

How much does it cost for a Nigerian wedding?

A 300-guest wedding with 24 shots each, kept private for a year, is ₦85,500. For 500 guests it’s ₦123,500. One payment for the event, never a subscription. Hosts in Nigeria pay in naira by card. Paying in cedis by mobile money is on its way: until then, hosts in Ghana pay by card in dollars. Everyone else pays by card in dollars, pounds or euros.

Will strangers see our wedding photos?

Not with a private gallery. Only the guests who shot at the wedding and the people you invite by email can open it. With a public gallery, anyone with the link can see it, so choose private if your guest list is long.

Does it replace our photographer and videographer?

No. They cover the portraits, the processional and everything you’ve planned. Roll Call covers the hundred moments they can’t be at, from your guests’ seats.

What if the hall is full and guests can’t all get a camera?

You set how many cameras the event has. If they all go, late arrivals wait in line and get straight in the moment you add more from your phone.

Do guests need to download an app?

No. Guests scan the QR code on the table and the camera opens in their phone’s browser. They type their name and start shooting. No app store, no account, no password. It works on iPhone and Android.

How much does Roll Call cost?

Small events are free: up to 10 guests with 10 shots each. Bigger events are a one-off payment per event, never a subscription, priced by how many guests, how many shots each, how long the gallery is kept and whether it’s private. A 150-guest wedding with 24 shots each, kept private for a year, is $75.50, or GH₵1,160 in Ghana and ₦57,000 in Nigeria. We price in GHS, NGN, USD, EUR, GBP, KES and ZAR.

When do the photos appear?

At the reveal time you pick: midnight, the next morning, or whenever you say so. Until then every photo stays sealed, like film waiting to be developed. Nobody sees a thing, not even the host. Then the whole night appears at once in one shared gallery.

Why limit how many photos each guest can take?

It’s what makes a disposable camera fun. With a fixed roll and no previews, guests stop scrolling through retakes and shoot the moments that matter. You choose the roll: 10, 15, 24 or 36 shots each.

Load the film. We'll see you at the reveal.

CREATE YOUR EVENT →