Most booths hand you a photo. We hand you the whole night.
Nearly every photo booth out there runs the same licensed, off-the-shelf
software. We don't. CyberColt builds and operates its own platform end to end — the
booth app, the guest delivery, the live gallery, and the portal you plan it all from.
That is why the experience is different from the first tap to the last share.
Self-service, the way self-checkout should have been
Everybody has used self-checkout at the grocery store. Everybody has also stood there
waiting for someone to come clear an error. Self-service only works when the thing is
good enough to not need a babysitter — that is the bar we built the booth to.
A guest walks up. The screen counts them down, shows them the strip, and hands it to
their phone. No attendant to flag down, no line waiting on one person, nothing to reset
between groups. Fifteen seconds, and the next group is already stepping in. A booth that
needs an operator is the bottleneck — so we took the operator out of it. Want
an attendant on the floor anyway? The platform supports that; it is just not a tax your
guests pay by default.
Your guests should never think about the technology. That only
happens when someone else has thought about all of it first.
How it compares
CyberColt Photobooth
Off-the-shelf booth app
The softwareWho actually builds what runs your event
Built and run in-house. Booth app, delivery, gallery and portal are all ours, so they work as one system.
Commonly a licensed app that every operator in town is also running.
Getting the photosHow fast a guest actually has their picture
Instant QR or text — on their phone in seconds, with no app and no sign-up.
Often an email capture, with the photo arriving later that night or the next day.
The galleryWhere everything lives afterwards
One live link that fills up in real time during the event and stays online afterwards.
Frequently a download link or a zip file delivered days after the event.
BrandingWhose event it looks like
Your names, monogram and colors on the strips, the booth screen and the gallery.
A stock template, or a custom overlay billed as a design add-on.
Booth styleWhat it looks like in your room
Open-air pedestal with a 24–32″ touchscreen. Small footprint, big group shots.
Often an enclosed curtain box that seats two or three and hides the backdrop.
StaffingWho has to stand there all night
Self-service by design — the booth guides every guest on its own. Attendants on request.
An attendant is usually mandatory and priced into every package.
BackdropsSetting the look of the shot
One physical backdrop, locked in at booking and unchanged all night.
SetupWhat happens when the booth arrives
Minutes, not an afternoon. It arrives configured, with no cables run across your floor.
A longer on-site build with equipment carts, lighting stands and a staffed table.
