You decide. Keep the list private or let guests browse suggestions in real time.
Guests scan a QR code and suggest songs they want to hear. You approve the ones that fit and pass the final set to your DJ without juggling messages and requests.
Think of it as a digital request box you control. Guests feel involved. You get to save hours creating a wedding playlist that everybody will love.
Here’s how simple the process is.
Solving Common Wedding Music Struggles
I have no idea what songs to pick.
Guest suggestions give you a starting point. You'll discover songs you forgot about and tracks you never knew your friends loved.
Half my guests are over 60. Half are under 30.
When guests choose their own songs, your playlist automatically spans generations. You don't have to guess what appeals to everyone.
The dance floor always dies at weddings I attend.
People dance to music they requested. When guests see their song come on, they're already heading to the floor.
Collecting song requests is a mess.
Forget the Google Form nobody fills out. Forget the Instagram DMs you lose track of. Every suggestion lands in one dashboard.
We hired a DJ already.
Perfect. Hand your DJ a curated list informed by your guests. They'll know exactly what energy to bring.
What if guests suggest terrible songs?
You approve every song before it hits your playlist. Weird requests get ignored. Your taste stays intact.
Different moments need different music. Create separate playlists and let guests contribute to each.
Processional and key moments, curated and calm.
Easy background music while guests mingle and chat.
Mood-setting tracks that won’t drown out conversation.
Spotlight songs you choose for key moments.
Guest requests shine here, filling the dance floor.
High-energy picks to close the night strong.
Guests scan a QR code with their phone camera. A browser page opens. They type a song title and artist, tap submit, and they're done.
There's nothing to download, nothing to sign up for, and nothing that confuses your least tech-savvy relatives. Put a sign next to your QR code: "Scan to request a song for our playlist."
Advice from DJs, planners, and couples who've done this before.
Lock in your non-negotiables first. First dance, entrance song, parent dances. These aren't up for suggestions.
Let guests fill in the gaps. Open dancing and late-night playlists benefit most from crowd input.
Mix eras and genres. Your 28-year-old coworkers and your 65-year-old aunt should both hear something they recognize.
Create a "do not play" list. Songs you hate stay off the playlist no matter how many people request them.
Share your final list with your DJ or MC. Give them a clean export so they're not guessing.
Google Forms get ignored. Spotify collaborative playlists get cluttered with songs you'd never play. Wedibox gives you requests you can moderate and a playlist that stays under your control.
Feature
Wedibox
Google Forms
Partial
Spotify
Collaborative Playlist
FAQs About Sharing Playlist with Wedibox
You decide. Keep the list private or let guests browse suggestions in real time.
Yes. Disable the submission feature whenever you want and keep your playlist locked.
Absolutely. Your DJ or bandleader will appreciate having a curated list informed by your guests.
Song requests always happen. The question is whether they show up as shouted suggestions and random texts, or in one place you can review.
With Wedibox Shared Playlist:
Guests send requests without interrupting you or the DJ
You keep the energy up all night long
You filter out the songs that don’t fit your special day
Your DJ gets a clean list, not a pile of screenshots
Build a wedding playlist that your guests help shape, and you curate.