If your venue has decent footfall, it’s likely you’ve had the same thought at some point: “Would a photo booth actually work here?”

The gift shop obsession starts with school trips, doesn’t it? When you have to balance your tiny budget so you can buy what you want and get something for your siblings who didn’t go. 

If you run a cinema, you’ll already be delighted by how good a year 2026 has been. We’re on track for this to be the best year at the global box office since before the pandemic and the group driving it is Gen Z. The details are very encouraging.

At The Photo Booth Company, we've always got an eye on what's next. And the overhead camera trend in Korea has become hugely successful.

If you’re running a successful bar, restaurant, or hotel, the chances are that your previous guests are already creating a buzz through word of mouth.

All your visitors should feel like their day out was made just for them. But in an industry where animal welfare comes first, with large sites and limited staff numbers.

Guest experience upgrades usually come with a catch: a big invoice, a long build, or a new job for your team.

A photo booth isn’t just fun — it’s financially smart. with no upfront cost and full management included, you get..

Most museum marketing ideas start with spending money you probably don't have. This one starts with the visitors already in your building…

Every venue wants guests to remember their visit and talk about it afterwards. A photo booth  does more of that work than almost anything else you could put in your space.

You already know a photo booth would work for your venue. Guests love them, the photos go everywhere online, and there's consistent revenue in it too.

There are three ways to get a photo booth in your venue. The first two cost you money. The third makes you money from day one.

You're already spending on marketing. Campaigns, paid social, email, content and the pressure to prove ROI on all of it keep growing.

Why is a generation raised on smartphones queuing up for a technology their great-grandparents invented? The answer has powerful implications for how brands connect with people right now.

You're used to making strategic calls with not quite enough budget, weighing risk carefully, and protecting every pound. When something new comes up the bar is high, and rightly so.