Take a look around

Come in, have a wander.

Four rooms in the same house. Tap through and see where you'd be spending your Tuesday nights.

The client gallery view
Highlights grid with save-all
The studio home screen
Ordering a print from inside a gallery
Open a real gallery

Seeing the reveal beats reading about it. This one opens the way your client's would — one link, no account.

The rest of it

Four things done properly, instead of forty done adequately.

Everything here exists because it was needed on a real shoot, for a real client, on a real deadline. Nothing is here because it demoed well.

Galleries they keep

Deliver from your phone hours after the shoot. One link, no account, no instructions you have to explain twice.

Booked and signed

Send an agreement for every booking — under your name, no per-signature fee, unlimited on paid plans — and collect the deposit before the shoot. Bookings, contracts and payments in one place. How contracts work →

Your name on everything

Your colors, your logo, your domain. Honeyfell stays out of the frame — your clients never need to learn we exist.

A website, included

A fast, simple site for your business, with a real domain and a portfolio that loads. Built into the same tool.

The print store

They order the print from inside the gallery.

A client taps a photograph and sees it at real size against a wall — a 16×20 shown as a 16×20 above a seven-foot sofa, not as a thumbnail with a number beside it. They pick a size, they pay, and a professional lab prints and ships it to their door.

You set the prices. You keep the margin — all of it on Pro and Studio, 85% on the free plan. There is no separate storefront to build and no second login for anyone to lose.

Fulfilment is automatic. Connect your own free Prodigi account — photo, fine art, canvas, metal and framed prints — and a paid order goes to the lab by itself after a hold window you control, printed from the full-resolution file and shipped to your client's door. Shipping is free for the client because it is already in your prices, so a big canvas never quietly loses you the postage.

Plainly, because you'd find out anyway: it is one lab today, and the lab bills the card on your own Prodigi account — your wholesale prices, no platform in the middle. Every order still lands in your inbox as a complete work order, and the hold window is a real brake: you can hold or cancel anything before it prints. Prefer your own lab? Choose “I place them myself” and the work order is all you need.
A client ordering a print from inside a gallery, the print shown at true scale on a wall
True scale, on their wallThe size they're choosing, at the size it will be.
Contracts

Unlimited contracts on every paid plan.

Send an agreement for every booking, every reshoot, every mini-session — unlimited on Pro and Studio, with three every month on the free plan to get you started. No per-signature fee at any tier, because Honeyfell writes and stores the signed PDF itself instead of paying a signature vendor per send.

It goes out under your studio's name, never a vendor's, and the signed document is yours: a sealed PDF, stored for you, that your client can open any time. Start from five full photography agreements — portrait, wedding, commercial and more — or paste your own. Your session details drop in automatically; the client reviews, initials each page and signs from their phone.

The honest part, because it's your reputation on the line: these are strong starting templates, not legal advice, and the jurisdiction line is a placeholder you fill in — have a lawyer read yours once. What Honeyfell guarantees is the mechanics: consent recorded before signing, the signed text hashed so a changed page is detectable, and every step time-stamped on a record neither side can quietly edit.
A photography contract being reviewed and signed from a phone
Signed from the phoneReviewed, initialled and signed where your client already is.
Bringing a site with you

The links Google already has keep working.

Every platform move breaks the same thing: the addresses people and search engines already hold. Honeyfell treats that as the job, not the fine print — it inventories the old site, you decide each page's fate, and nothing goes live until the map is sound.

  1. It finds every page you have

    Honeyfell reads your sitemap and robots.txt and lists every URL the old site publishes. Already have a crawl from Screaming Frog or your SEO agency? Import the CSV — that list is usually the most complete one.

  2. You decide where each one goes

    Keep it, redirect it to a new page, or retire it deliberately. Honeyfell suggests the obvious matches and can build a draft page from an old one's words. Nothing is ever dumped on your home page to make the number look tidy — that is a dead end Google reads as a broken site.

  3. It refuses to launch a bad map

    Redirect loops, chains, a 301 pointing at a page that doesn't exist yet or is still a draft — each one holds the launch shut until it is fixed. There is no override button, because every one of those is a way to lose rankings quietly.

  4. The redirects go live with your site

    They ride along with your next publish, in the same moment the site itself changes, and stay in place permanently.

  5. It keeps watching

    Every mapping is re-checked daily. If one starts answering wrong, it reaches you — and you can download a report of the whole move when you're done.

And the honest part: this preserves the technical signals Google needs — same domain, real 301s, your titles and descriptions, a sitemap. It cannot promise a ranking; Google decides that on your photographs and your words. Two real limits worth knowing now: if your current host blocks automated readers — Pixieset does this on its home page — those pages won't read themselves and you map them by hand, and if you're changing domain as well as platform, Google's own Change of Address step is yours to run. Honeyfell tells you when and how rather than pretending it did it.

Lightroom Classic

Export straight out of Lightroom.

Pick your photographs, hit export, and the gallery fills itself. No exporting to a folder first, no dragging that folder into a browser, no waiting with a laptop open because you daren't close the tab.

It writes the same three files the app does

A full-resolution copy for the lab, a 2048px version for the web, and a thumbnail — rendered inside Lightroom and sent straight to storage. A gallery costs exactly the same however you filled it.

Mac and Windows, both tested

Not "should work." Both were run end to end with real exports off real sessions before this sentence was written.

You'll find it once you're in

Galleries → Lightroom, in your studio. Download it, paste your key once, and Honeyfell shows up in Lightroom's export list like any other destination.

And the honest part: most gallery platforms have one of these, so this is not a reason to switch. It is here because exporting to a folder and then feeding that folder to a browser is a step nobody has ever enjoyed, and it should not have been your problem in the first place.

Late light on a rocky coastline
Not a mockup

What it actually looks like.

Real screens from a real studio — mine. No stock photography standing in for the product.

A client gallery cover: the studio name, the clients' names and the session date under a full-height photograph
What your client opensTheir name, your studio, one photograph the size of their screen. No account, no password, nothing to install.
The price sheet editor, showing a framed print at true size above a sofa and the starting price of each product
Priced, previewed, orderedThey see the print at true size on a wall before they buy. You set one markup and every product prices itself off what the lab charges.
Ten cover styles for a gallery, each previewed with the same photograph
Ten ways a gallery can openPick the cover that suits the work — it is the first thing they see, and it changes the whole arrival.
The photo manager for a gallery, showing every frame in a grid
Every frame, one screenReorder, hide, set the cover. The gallery they scroll is the one you arranged.
A board of bookings in columns from inquiry through to complete
From inquiry to completeEvery booking on one board, with what is signed and what is still owed on the card.
The studio home screen showing twelve months of revenue, galleries, bookings and what needs attention
Your studio, at a glanceWhat came in, what is outstanding, and the one thing that needs you today.
An insights page charting twelve months of session revenue by month, with the average client value
What the year actually madeTwelve months of session revenue, your average client, and what is still to chase — worked out from the bookings you already keyed in.
The website editor, with a live page and a draft in the rail beside the studio’s own site
Your own website, built inPick a template, swap in your photos, press publish — a real site on a real domain.
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