Touchpix vs Simple Booth

Choose Simple Booth if:

• you want a polished, turnkey HALO or iPad selfie-station deployment and your clients expect that exact look;
• enterprise brand-activation tools (data capture, age gating, content moderation, PII management) are central to the jobs you win;
• you are happy with a single-device licence model and do not need 360, mirror, GoPro or dedicated roaming modes.

Choose Touchpix if:

• you run (or expect to run) multiple booth types — 360, mirror, DSLR, roaming — or mixed operating systems;
• you need unlimited devices and plan-specific active-event limits (2/4/8/12) instead of paying per extra device;
• guests must receive their photos at the booth even when the venue has no internet (Scanpix), or you need offline background removal.

Three booths, one year

Both columns are quoted on annual billing, in US dollars.

Simple Booth Pro publishes an additional-licence price of US$1110/year per device. Touchpix includes unlimited devices and limits active events instead. This three-booth scenario fits within MultiPass's four active events, whether the booths share one event or use separate events.

See Touchpix pricing — unlimited devices on every plan →

One iPad, one booth type

Simple Booth's HALO product line is an iPad selfie station. It does that beautifully. What it does not give you:

• 360 photo booths — the add-on clients keep asking for, and not something Simple Booth publishes
• A mirror booth mode — not listed on public pages
• A dedicated roaming mode — Simple Booth markets HALO as well-suited to roaming photo booths, but there is no purpose-built roaming mode
• GoPro capture — not listed on public pages
• A booth app on Android, Windows, macOS or Linux

Touchpix does all of it, and the plans stack in a way you can budget:

• 360 photo booth with built-in Bluetooth that triggers the spinner automatically. Photos, GIFs and Photo AI are on the entry plan; video, slow-motion and boomerang start at MultiPass (US$879.99/year)
• Mirror booth with 7 built-in themes
• DSLR booth with Canon, Nikon and Sony — Nikon bodies are a Touchpix-only option in this comparison
• Roaming photography and roaming iPad booth
• Party booth and permanent installs on Raspberry Pi

When a client asks for a 360 at their wedding, you either say yes or you lose the booking. With Touchpix on MultiPass, you say yes.

Offline: same queue, different last mile

Both apps keep working when the venue Wi-Fi dies. Simple Booth's help centre is clear that capture and participant-data collection run offline, and that emails, texts and uploads queue up and send once you are back online; only login and settings sync need a connection. Credit where it is due — that is a solid offline story.

The difference is the last mile to the guest. With Scanpix, Touchpix hands the photo to the guest's phone with no internet at all, on Apple and Android devices, so nobody leaves the venue empty-handed waiting for a queued email. On Simple Booth, the guest gets their photo when connectivity returns.

7 days is not long enough to evaluate booth software

Simple Booth gives you a 7-day trial with full feature access, 25 complimentary credits and a 15-photo daily upload cap.

Touchpix gives you 14 days, automatically activated when you create an account, on a MultiPass trial licence — so you can test photos, GIFs, Photo AI, video, slow-motion and boomerang. (Surveys sit on Pro, and RAW cloud backup and Mosaic on Enterprise, so those are not part of the trial licence.)

Most operators do not have an event inside seven days. You end up evaluating booth software in your living room instead of at a real booking. Two weeks means you can actually run it at a paid event before you decide.