Guests strike a pose. A retro paper strip prints instantly — your logo, your frame, your name on it — and they walk out with a keepsake that keeps your business in their pocket. Not their camera roll. Their pocket.
Built, wired, and shipped by hand · starting at $750
No attendant required. No app to download. Guests are printing their own branded keepsake in under 30 seconds.
Guests pick a border — your logo, your colors, or the classic photostrip layout — right on the touchscreen.
A countdown, a flash, and it's done. Photostrip mode grabs three shots in a row for the classic strip look.
A thermal strip prints right there — no ink, no waiting — with your logo, a caption, and an optional QR code to download it too.
The strip goes on their fridge, their mirror, their corkboard — a little branded reminder of a good time at your place.
Paperbooth isn't a rented plastic kiosk. It's a solid handmade cabinet running software built specifically for venues, cafés, shops, and event spaces.
Custom logo, custom frame overlays, and a background image you control — all uploadable yourself from a simple admin dashboard.
A thermal printer turns out a tangible photo strip in seconds — no ink cartridges, no toner, nothing to run dry mid-event.
Guests who'd rather keep it digital can scan a code on the strip and download the full-color photo straight to their phone.
A playful bonus question prints a little state outline with a star over the guest's hometown — a genuinely unique touch nobody else offers.
Hold the button, pick your WiFi off a list, type the password on-screen — done. No laptop, no technician, no fuss.
Laser-cut wood, hand-finished, built to sit on a counter for years — not a flimsy plastic shell that looks rented.
Sample strips below show the layout and branding options; the illustrated scenes stand in for real guest photos.
From tap to printed strip — guests never wait in line for long.
Staff members required to run it during your busiest hours.
Tell me a bit about your business and what you have in mind — branding, venue type, timeline — and I'll follow up with a quote.