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Last reviewed: August 2, 2026 | Vancouver | Photobooth |
Business status: Active.
Last reviewed: August 2, 2026. Business status: Active.
Vancity Photo Booth Vancouver provides photo, GIF and video booth experiences for weddings and other events. Its official website confirms a Vancouver location and a dedicated wedding service, with open-air photo booths, a digital selfie station and a 360 video booth presented as wedding options. The broader product range also includes an enclosed photo booth.
This profile was last reviewed on August 2, 2026. The business identity is supported by an exact name match on the official domain, a published Vancouver address and detailed wedding-service content. The official website remains the appropriate place to check availability and request a tailored quote.
For weddings, Vancity Photo Booth describes three principal formats. Its open-air booth produces instant photos and is presented with a backdrop, props and an on-site attendant. Its selfie station is a compact, digital-only option that creates photos, GIFs and boomerangs; the company says this format does not require an attendant. Its 360 video booth records guests while a camera moves around an elevated platform, with the team handling setup and operation.
The company’s wider product list also includes an enclosed booth, green-screen experiences and backdrops. The homepage states that the enclosed format can accommodate up to six people, while the 360 platform takes up to four guests. Couples should base comparisons on the particular booth quoted because printing, staffing and physical setup differ between formats.
The wedding page identifies the open-air booth as the printed option. It includes a backdrop, props and an on-site attendant and supports social sharing. Elsewhere, the official site says its open-air service offers unlimited shots and prints, along with customizable print layouts. Couples should still have those inclusions written into their event-specific proposal rather than assuming every booth or package follows the same terms.
The selfie station is expressly described as digital only. Its start screen and overlays can be customized, and media can be accessed through a live gallery and sent to recipients. The 360 booth creates video rather than conventional print strips. These distinctions matter when comparing keepsakes, guest flow and the amount of venue space required.
The official website lists Vancouver as the business location and names Vancouver among the cities it services. It also refers to Toronto, Montreal and Seattle within a broader North American service statement. That statement does not publish travel boundaries, mileage policies or destination fees, so couples holding events outside Vancouver should request written confirmation of coverage and any associated costs.
The open-air format may suit couples who want printed keepsakes, props and an attendant. The selfie station may be relevant when a compact, self-service, digital experience is preferred. The 360 booth may suit a reception focused on short-form video sharing. These are format distinctions documented by the company, not recommendations for a particular venue; final suitability depends on the venue layout and event plan.
A confirmed feature is the choice between printed, digital and 360-video experiences rather than a single booth style. The official material also documents instant printing for the open-air booth, customizable layouts or overlays, sharing features, props and backdrops. This gives couples concrete elements to compare in a written proposal.
The practical limitation is that the website does not present one clear inclusion table covering every wedding format. Staffing also varies: the open-air booth is presented with an attendant, the selfie station does not require one, and the company says its team operates the 360 booth. Current public package prices, travel charges, wedding-specific rental durations and cancellation terms are not stated. These points require direct confirmation.
Current pricing is not explicitly published. The contact form asks prospective clients to select a budget range, but those form choices are not identified as package prices or binding quotes. Couples should request an itemized proposal for the selected booth, event date, venue and service duration.
Ask whether the quote includes delivery, setup, teardown, an attendant, backdrop selection, props, print quantities, customized artwork, a digital gallery and taxes. For venues outside Vancouver, confirm travel, parking and early-setup charges. Any overtime rate, idle-time charge or add-on price should also appear in the agreement before booking.
The official booking route is the enquiry form on the Vancity Photo Booth website. It requests the event date, expected guest count, booth type, event type, venue name and city, budget range and a description of the event. The company also publishes info@photoboothvancity.ca as its contact email.
The listed address is 666 Burrard St, Vancouver, BC V6C 2X8, and the website marks it as by appointment only. No current telephone number is displayed on the official home or contact pages reviewed, so the phone field in this profile has been left blank. Couples should use the official form or email rather than relying on an older third-party telephone listing.
Before committing, identify the exact booth model and whether the proposal is print, digital or video based. Confirm the operational hours separately from delivery and setup time, along with the number of attendants. Ask for the booth footprint and any venue requirements involving power, internet access, loading, elevators or placement.
For printed service, confirm print size, copies per session, whether prints are unlimited, and how the layout is approved. For digital delivery, ask which sharing methods will be available at the venue and when the gallery will be delivered. For a 360 booth, confirm platform capacity, required clearance and how guests receive their videos. The contract should also address rescheduling, cancellation, equipment failure and responsibility for venue-related delays.
Its wedding page presents a modern open-air photo booth, a digital selfie station and a 360 video booth. The broader product range also lists an enclosed booth.
No. Current pricing is not explicitly published. The company asks couples to submit event details and a budget range through its enquiry form to obtain a quote.
The official wedding page describes the open-air booth as coming with a backdrop, props and an on-site attendant. Couples should ensure these inclusions appear in their specific proposal.
The company describes its wedding selfie station as digital only. It creates photos, GIFs and boomerangs and does not require an attendant.
Couples can use the official website’s booking form or email info@photoboothvancity.ca. The reviewed official pages do not display a current telephone number.
Address: 666 Burrard St, Vancouver, BC V6C 2X8
Website: https://photoboothvancity.ca/





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